Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 38, No

BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOL. 38 NO.4 OCTOBER 1977

CONTENts

lNDE X" TO VOLUMES 1- TIIROUGl 38

Page

USERS' GUIDE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS •••••••.••••• 1

AU11IOR INDEX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 2

TITLE INDEX •••••.••••••••••••••••••.••••••••. 12

SUBJECT INDEX•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25

LIST OF INSTITUTIONAL SUBSCRIBERS •••••••••••• 31

PUBLISHED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Inc.

8RONSON MUSEUM - 8 NORTH MAIN STREET, ATTLE80RO, MASSACHUSETTS - 02703 MEMBER OF THE EASTERN STATES, ARCHEOLOGICAL FEDERATION

1r MASSAOIUSETIS AROIAEOLOGI CAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Carol Barnes .....•••...72 Radcliffe Ave., Providence, RI 02908 First Viae President George Horner••.....••.525 Liberty Street, Braintree, MA 02814 Seaond Viae President Richard J. Riley•..•••••.•.•106 Faxon Rd., No.Quincy, MA 02171 Corresponding SearetaPY Ralph Bates ••.••..•... 42 Leonard Street, Bridgewater, MA 02324 Reaording Seareta:ry Joseph Marshall...... •..•..28 Bank Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 Financial SearetapY Mabel A. Robbins ••..•.... 23 Steere Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 Treasurer Harold F. Nye •••••.•...... Converse Road, Marion, MA 02738 Editor Dena F. Dincauze •..•..UMAS, Dept. of Anth., Amherst, MA 01002 Museum Direator Maurice Robbins 23 Steere Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 Tr>ustees Thomas Athearn, Paul ~ll, Janice Weeks .•.....Expire Oct. 1977 Elaine Kimball, David Cohen, Thomas Lux, Mary Hyde •.....•••• Expire Oct. 1978 Editorial Staff Barbara Luedtke .•....Dept. of Anth. ,II. liMAS, Boston, MA 02125 Thomas Lux..•.•••...•..•. 300 Hope Street, Providence, RI 02906 Duncan Ritchie 244 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 MASSAOIUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN Published in four Numbers of one Volume each year, commencing in October.

Note: Address all requests concerning membership to the Secre tary; all orders for back Bulletin numbers to the Museum: mail Society dues to the Financial Secretary. BRONSON MUSEUM Tel. 222-5470

This, the Society Museum, is located on the 5th Floor of the Attleboro Trust Co. building, at 8 North Main Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Museum Hours are from 9.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m daily, Mond~ through Frid~. Although this schedule is usually adhered to, it is wise to call the Museum before coming if you come from some distance. The Museum is also open by appointment at other times. Call the Museum Director, Maurice Robbins.

The Museum has extensive exhibits of stone implements, obtained for the most part from the Massachusetts area. They are arranged in culture periods identified in the Northeast., and cover a time extension of some 10,000 years. This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling,loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 1

INDEX TO VOLUMES 1 TIfROUGH 38

This inclusive index of Massachusetts Archaeological Society Bulletins volumes 1-38(3) appears in three distinct formats. An Authors Index lists all authors alpha betically by last name, followed by the titles of their articles in chronological order, with volume, issue number, and initial page reference. The Title Index lists all titles alphabetically except for the initial articles "the, a and an". The title is followed by the author's name and a volume, number and page reference. The Subject Index format is rather less obvious; it is extensive but not comprehensive. The subjects alphabetized were generally drawn from the titles or major topics of the articles, comments, letters and editorials referenced. Thus, some of the subjects in the list are touched upon, if only lightly, in articles not referenced to them. The Subject Index should help a researcher make a start into the MAS literature on a topic, but it will not exhaust it. For example: the references listed under "Early Archaic sites" include only those articles which deal entirely or mainly with sites of that period. Many site reports which refer only briefly to Early Archaic artifacts being found will not be listed under that heading in the Subject Index. The Index team hopes that" users will appreciate the quandary they faced. and accept charitably the simplif,ying decisions made.

The reference format [OO( 0) :oJ was selected by the Editor after consideration of several alternatives. It closely follows the format used by the American Anthropo logist for its indices, and may thus be unfamiliar to MAS members. It offered sub stantial savings in space and set-up costs, while being unambiguous in form and thus easily checked for accuracy. Dates of publication have been omitted, at substantial cost savings,because they are implied by, and can be reconstructed from, the volume and issue number, and will be readily accessible to anyone looking up an item in back journals. Following a title or subject heading, the volume number is preceded by a comma and followed by parentheses; in series, it is preceded by a semi-colon [00(0) :0]. The issue number is within parentheses and followed by a colon [OO(Q) :OJ. The initial page of an article, etc., follows the colon [OO(O):~ . The concluding page is not listed.

This index represents the dedicated work of a number of individuals, beginning with its inception at Providence College in 1973. Under the direction of Dr. Carol Barnes, Charles Paxton, aided by his wife Loryn, compiled an Author Index on cards for all volumes through April, 1974. This list was cross-referenced by code to eighteen topical categories, from any of which reference could be made back to the author list. This substantial achievement was turned over to the present Editor in the fall of 1976, as a large set of index cards with a brief introduction and guide.

With the help of Steven Fuller, a graduate student at the University of Massachu setts at Amherst, the Editor reviewed the Paxton index with the intention of bringing it up to date and preparing typescript for publication. The review revealed a problem in the coded reference categories. Two categories--"Theory and Comparative Studies" and "Miscellaneous"-- were very large in relation to other categories, and subsumed in their undifferentiated masses much of the most interesting material which had appear ed in the journal. Consequently, Mr. Fuller agreed to undertake a subject index in a format intended to encourage thoughtful and thorough research use of the Bulletin. The result of these combined labors is offered here. The Editor acknowledges with grateful awe the work of the Paxtons and Mr. Fuller, while assuming full responsibili ty for the final format of the index and for any errors, of omission or commission, which mar its form or usefulness. In addition to the monumental work of the compilers, the task was aided and ultimately brought to completion by the help of the following people: Michael McCracken of Attleboro, Janice Weeks and Patricia Crosby of Greenfield.

Amherst, Mass. September 1977 This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling,loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. 2 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

AUTHOR INDEX

Alvin, Arthur, The Bridgewater Stone, 14(2):73 Anonymous,The System for Site Identification, 1(1):11; The Meeting of the Eastern States Archaeological Society, 1(2) :7; The Approach to an Archaeological Problem, 1(2) :13; Archaeological Cultures of the Northeast, 1(2):17;Letters to the Editor, 2(2) :30; Letters to the Editor, 2(3) :12; Letters to the Editor, 2(4) :14; Analysis of Copper Bead From Indian Grave, Holyoke, Massachusetts, 3(2):18; Constitution and By-laws: The Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Inc., 4(2) :25; Membership List, 4(2~:30; Membership List: April 1945, 6(3) :46; In Memoriam: Edmund Burke Delabarre, 7(2) :48; Membership List, 8(1):12; An Index to Volumes I Through VIII, 8(4) :61; Department of Curious Coincidences, 9(1) :14; Membership List, 10(3) :76;In Memoriam: W. Elmer Ekblaw, 10(4):96; Organizational Chart of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, ll(1):16; In Memoriam: Dr. Kirk Bryan, 12(1) :12; New Members, 12(1) :11; The Bronson Museum, 14(3) :89; Index: Volumes 1-17 Inclusive, 17("special"):1; Membership List, 18(2) :37; Edward Brooks (Obituary), 18(3):64; Index-Volume XVIII, 18(4) :80; Index Volume 19, 19(4) :68; Editorial Comment, 20(1) :16; Index, Volume 20, 20(4) :68; Edito rial Comment on Publicizing Archaeological Excavation, 21(1):16; Report of Annual Meeting, 21(2) :32; Editorial Comment on Preparation of Manuscripts, 21(3-4) :64; Index of Back Bulletin Issues Available for Sale, 23(3-4) :51; List of Charter Members, 25(3-4):45; Discovery: An Impelling Force in Research (Editorial), 26(3-4) :64; In Memoriam: Laurence K. Gahan, 28 (1) :15; Book Review of The MYsterious Grain~ by Mary Elting and Michael Folsom, 30(1):17; In Memoriam: Karl S. Dodge, 30(2) :17; Book Re view of A Guide to Artifacts of CoZoniaZ America~ by Ivor Noel Hume, 32(1-2) :33; In Memoriam: Ripley P. Bullen, 38(3):33 Arnold, Henry N., Arnold Spring Rock Shelter, 30(2):1 Athearn, Roy C., see Staples, Arthur C. Ayres, Harral, Historical Journeys of Pioneer Years, Southern New England Trails and Activities, 6(1):1

B Bailet, Howard L., see Schambach, Frank Barnes, J. Edward, A Fortified Hill in Mendon, 9(4):82 Barton, George H., Unique Artifacts from Maine, 24(2) :25; A Bungay River Site, 28(1) :9; Sabatia Plain Site No.1, 32(3-4):28 Bates, George P., see Smith, Benjamin L. Bibliography Committee, A Preliminary Bibliography of the Archaeology of the New England Indians, 3(1):1 Bielski, Edward J., A Tyngsboro Pot, 23(2) :34; The Channeled Gouge: An Early Archaic Diagnostic, 25(2):35 Boissevain, Ethel, Observations on a Group of Shell Heaps on Cape Cod, 5(1):6 Bolian, Charles E., see Hoornbeek, Billee Borns, Harold W., Jr., Possible Paleo-Indian Migration Routes in the Northeast: A Geo logical Approach, 34(1-2) :13 Bourn, Richard Q., Jr., Pebble-Made Projectile Points, 28(1) :14; The Smith Brook Site, 29(3-4):60; Small Stem Points of the Northeast, 32(1-2) :25; The Obed Heights Rock Shelter, 33(3-4):16 Bowman, William F.and Gerald D. Zeoli, The Tillite Bluff Site: A Preliminary Report, 35(1-2):24; Discovery of a New Major Aboriginal Lithic Source, 38(3) :34 Brereton, John, Voyages of Bartholomew Gosnold, 1602 (Original Narrative Reprint #2), 1(4):11 Brewer, Jesse, Workshop Logic, 1(4) :21; Camp Sites Near Plymouth, Mass. 3(4) :55; Ex cavating without Damaging Property, 5(2):29; An Important Burial from Plymouth, Massachusetts, 6(1):15; A Rock Shelter at Bourne, Massachusetts, 9(1) :15; Sand Bank Burials, 17(2):17; A Cape Cod Canal Pot, 23(1):18; Suwannee Point Finds in Florida, 26(2) :17; Eel River Sites, Plymouth, Massachusetts, 29(3-4):59; see Whiting, W.W. Brierly, William B., Redetermination of the Half-Life of Carbon 14, 28(1) :17 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 3

Brooks, Edward, Our Nantucket Project, l(l) :l2; October Meeting, l(2) :5; Membership: January 1, 1941, 2(2):6; A Preliminary Report on the Second Season's Work at Site M-52-3, Nantucket Island, 2(2) :l5; Progress Report on Site M-52-3, Nantucket, Mass., 3(3):34; Pottery Types from Hampden County, Massachusetts, 7(4) :78; see Bullen, Ripley P. Brown, Raymond H., The Housatomic Indians: The Aboriginal Inhabitants of Southern Berkshire County, 19(3):44 Bruce, Walter G., Long Cove: A Maine Shell Deposit Site, 27(1):8 Bullen, Adelaide and Bullen, Ripley P., Black Lucy's Garden, 6(2) :l7; Two Burials at Tiverton, Rhode Island, 8(1):5 Bullen, Ripley P., Instruction for the Site Survey, l(1):8; Reports from the Committees, 1(3):5; Cultural Relationships and Terminology in New England, 1(3) :27; The Dolly Bond Steatite Quarry, 2(1) :14; Report of the Site Survey to February, 1941, 2(3) :1; Forts, Boundaries, or Ha-Has?, 4(1) :l; A Proposed Massachusetts Projectile Point Classification, 4(3):45; Proposed Drill Classification, 4(3) :48; The Geographer as an Aid in Archaeological Problems, 5(3) :33; A Note on The Pre-Iroquoian Occupations of New York State by William Augustus Ritchie, 5(3) :48; Book Review: The Pre-Iro quoian Occupations of New York State~ 5(4):60; The Foster's Cove Site, 7(2) :24; An Indian Site in Andover, Massachusetts, 7(2) :37; Suggestions of Stratigraphy in East ern Massachusetts, 7(3) :54; The Dwight Blaney Collection, 7(4) :77; A Review of Ar chaeology in New Jersey by Dorothy Cross, 8(1):8; Notes on Pre-Historic Relics from Three Beverly Graves, 8(2) :22 The Ernest S. Clark Collection, 8(3) :47; A Rock Shel ter Near Worcester, 10(1):16; The Johnson's Spring Site, 11(2) :37; Certain Small Triangular Arrow Points, 12(4):64; Some Notes on the Winslow Site, 13(1) :10; Culture Growth and Change in Eastern Massachusetts, 13(2) :8; A Partial Reply to Fowler's Culture Growth and Change in Eastern Massachusetts~ 14(2) :74; Some Comments on the Mooring Hole Problem, 19(3) :50; see Bullen, Adelaide; Robbins, Maurice; Torrey, Howard. Bullen, Ripley P. and Brooks, Edward, Shell Heaps on Sandy Neck, Barnstable, Mass., 10(1) :7; Three Burials at the Hughes Site, Nantucket, Mass. 10(1) :14; The Herrecater Swamp Site, Nantucket Island, Mass., 10(4) :81 Bullen, Ripley P. and Burtt, J. Frederick, The Neck Creek Shell Heap, Ipswich, Mass., 9(1) :4 Bullen, Ripley P. and Hofmann, Arthur M., The Stickney Site, Ballardvale, Massachusetts, 5(2):20 Bullen, Ripley P. and Howell, David H., Spectrographic Analysis of Some New England Steatite, 4(4):62 Bullen, Ripley P., see Bullen,Adelaide K. Bullen, Ripley P., see Robbins, Maurice Bullen, Ripley P., See Torrey, Howard Burtt, J. Frederick, see Bullen,Ripley, P. Butler, Eva L., Sweat-Houses in the Southern New England Area, 7(1) :11 Butler, Eva L. and Hadlock, Wendell S., Dogs of the Northeastern Woodland Indians; 10(2):17; Some Uses of ·Birch Bark in Northern New England, 18(4) :72 Byers, Douglas S., Announcements, l(2) :l; Editorial on the Progress of the M.A.S., 1(3):1; Editorial Comments, 1(4) :1; The Taxonomic Approach Redefined, 2(2) :21; The Vinland Voyage - 1941, 3(4) :52; A Possible Explanation of "Fire-Beds" or Hearths, 5(4):64; Notes on the Environment of New England, 8(2) :29; How Shall I Measure?, 12(4) :60; "Red Paint Tombs" in Maine, 15(1) :1; Two Burials on the Slocum River, l6(4):77; Ipswich B.C., 18(3) :49; Some Stone Drilling Techniques, 19(3) :51; Two Sites in Southern New England, 20(1) :l; Radiocarbon Dates from Bull Brook, 20(3) :33

Carlson, Robert W., The Washakumaug Site, 25(2) :29 Carpenter, Edmund S., An Unusual Pottery Jar from East Milton, 4(3) :38 Champlain, Samuel de, Champlain's Account of the New England Coasts (Original Narrative Reprints, #4), 3(3):36 4 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Chard, Chester S., Editorial Notes, 2(2):1 Cheever, George B., The Journal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth (Original Narrative Re prints, #5), 4(4):57 Clancy, J.J., Chemical Analysis of Residue from Indian Hill Ceramic Pot, 22(3-4):44 Clark, Ernest, Reflections upon the Geographical Changes in the Coast Line About Marion Harbor, 4(2):24 Compton, Carl B., Amateur and Professional Relations (Editorial), 23(2):36 Connale, Dennis A. , Land Occupied by the Nipmuck Indians of Central New England 1600 1700,38(1-2):14 Cote, Wesley C., Archaeology of the Cochato River Valley Area, 19(2) :22 Curry, Richard John, Artifacts of the Wilbraham Area, 17(2):29

Dincauze, Dena F., An Editorial Greeting and Exhort~tion, 37(3-4) :35; From the Editor's Notepad,38(3):34 Dodge, Ernest S., A Stone Knife from Salem Willows, 7(1) :16; Some Thoughts on the Historic Art of the Indians of Northeastern North America, 13(1):1; The Occurence of Oceanic Artifacts in Local Indian Collections, 13(4) :38; An Early Nineteenth Century Passamaquoddy Bark Box with an Anthropomorphic Decoration, 14(2) :77; Ethno logy of Northern New England and the Maritime Provinces, 18(4) :68 Dodge, Karl S., Preliminary Report of Field Activities at Fort Hill, 14(2) :79; The Seaver Farm Site, 23(3-4):24; A Plattsburg Pot from New York State, 24(2) :34; A Wing Atlatl Weight Find, 27(2) :28; The Oakholm Site, A Preliminary Report, 28(2) :24 Donath, Clarence, Jr., Ceralliic Pot Discovery in Coastal Connecticut, 34(3-4) :13 Dunn, Gerald C., Indians in Bridgewater, 3(3):31; The Oaklawn Soapstone Quarry, 6(4) :49;A Work Shop at Lake Tacoma, Maine, 15(3): 57; The Eel Bridge Site, 21(3-4) :33 Dunn, Gerald C. and Fowler, William S., An Indian Campsite on Cobbosecontee Stream, 12(1):1 E

Ekblaw, W. Elmer, Geography as an Aid to the Archaeologist: A Summary, 5(3) :34; Distri bution of Settlement Among the Polar Eskimo, 8(3) :39; Man in Northeastern North America (Book Review), 8(4) :60; Significance of Movement Among the Polar Eskimo, 10(1):1; The Nipmuc Chapter, 10(3) :54 Eldridge, William and Vacaro, Jos,eph, The Bull Brook Site, Ipswich, Mass., 13(4) :39 Engstrom, Roland E., A Preliminary Report on the Nunkatusset Site, 13(1):5 Erb, Elmer T., Fire: The First Scientific Tool of Man, 31(3-4) :20

Fairbridge, Rhodes W~ Recent World-Wide Sea Level Changes, 21(3-4) :49 Farmer, Elizabeth Knap, A Manzanita Island Ceramic Pot Recovery, 36(1-2) :11 Ferguson, C.C., Heard Pond Indian Site, 7(1) :9; A West Brookfield Indian Burial, 9(1):16; The Trail of the Indian, 13(1):11 Fitzhugh, William W., Fife Brook Surveys and Excavations, Deerfield River, 33(1-2):21; Fowler, William S., A Discovery- The Indian Keyway, 1(4) :16; Hafting Artifacts the the Indian Way, 2(1) :27; Scrapers: A Proposed Functional Classification, 2(2) :26; Pipe Stem Theory, 4(3) :39; Soapstone Bowl Making as Practiced at the Westfield Quarry, 4(3):42; A Chronology and Classification of Connecticut Valley Projectile Points, 6(4):53; The Norwottuck Complex, 6(4) :58; Motifs of Ceramic Design in Massa chusetts: A Proposed Plan of Research, 6(4) :64; Primitive Woodworking in the Connec ticut Valley, 7(4):72; Ceramic Design Elements of Massachusetts, 8(1) :1; Triangular Hoes of the Northeast and Their Diffusion, 9(4) :83; Classification of Some Massachu setts Pottery, 10(1):4; Preliminary Report on the Ragged Mountain Site, 10(2) :36; The Connecticut Valley Chapter,10(3):59; The Oval Scraper Complex, 10(3) :73; Stone Importation in Prehistoric Massachusetts, 11(2):29; Typology of the Heard Pond Site, 11(3):74; Tomahawks of Central New England, 12(3) :29; Pottery Types of Central New VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 5 England, 12(3):38; Pipes and Rare Products of the Stone Bowl Industry, 13(1) :13; The Swan Hold Site, 13(2):1; Trade Tomahawks, 13(3):23; Comments on Culture Growth and Change in Eastern Massachusetts by Ripley P. Bullen, 13(3) :28; Ceramics of the "Early Period", 13(3):29; Twin Rivers: Four-Culture Sequence at a Rhode Island Site, 14(1):1; Museum Displays, 14(3):92; Interpretation of the Evidence, 14(3) :98; A Proposed Arti fact Classification, 15(1):9; Agricultural Tools and Techniques of the Northeast, 15(3):41; Rhode Island Prehistory at the Green Point Site, 15(4) :65; Massachusetts Fluted Points, 16(1):2; Hammersmith Chronology at Saugus. 16(3) :41; Suggested Classi fication of Atlatl Weights, 17(2):25; The Stone Bowl Industry, Its Importance as a Culture Diagnostic, 17(4):74; Sweet-Meadow Brook: A Pottery Site in Rhode Island, 18(1) :1; The Westford Indian Rock, 21(2) :21; Did Lafitau Draw What He Saw?, 21(3-4): 38; Ceramic Development Stages With Some Contemporaneous Lithic Traits, 22(1) :9; Editorial on Excavation Methods, 22(1) :16; Domestic Evidence at Steatite Quarries, 22(3-4) :49; Movement of Prehistoric Peoples in the Northeast, 22(3-4) :62; Projectile Points and Their Cultural Signific.ance, 23( 1) :5; Was the Guida Site the Center of Ceramic Influence? (Editorial) ,23(1):20; Woodworking: An Important Industry, 23(3-4): 29; Rattlesnake Rock Shelter, 24(1):1; Locust Spring Site: Its Occupational Activi- ties, 24(1):6; Correlation of Seven Sites in the Narragansett Bay Drainage, 24(3-4): 37; Methods of Excavating and Recording (Editorial), 24(3-4):68; Classification of Stone Implements of the Northeast, 25(1)1; Contributions to the Advance of New England Archaeology, 25(3-4) :50; The Leaf Knife Complex, 26(1):10; Two Duxbury Pots, 26(2):30; A Birdstone Recovery in Rhode Island, 26(3-4):39; Significant Ceramic Pipe Recoveries, 26(3-4) :49; The Grooved Ax: An Important Diagnostic, 27(1):5;Chro nology of Some Kaolin Pipe Types, 27(1) :14; The Horne Hill Soapstone Quarry, 27(2): 17; Three Iroquois Pots from New Jersey, 27(2) :30; Ceremonial and Domestic Products of Aboriginal New England, 27(3-4) :33; Notable Upper Cape Cod Surface Recoveries, 28(1) :1; Cache of Engraved Pebbles from New Brunswick, 28(1):15;0aklawn Quarry: Stone Bowl and Pipe Making, 29(1):1; How Do You Know Where to Dig? (Editorial), 29(1) :16; Archaic Discoveries at Flat River, 29(2) :17; A Case For an Early Archaic in New England, 29(3-4) :53; Stone Bowl-Making at the Westfield Quarry, 30(1) :6; Hafting Atlatl Weights, 30(2) :15; The Wilbraham Stone Bowl Quarry, 30(3-4) :9; Parallel Stem Point Comparison, 30(3-4):24; A Stone Pipe from Plymouth, 30(3-4) :26; Pottery Restoration Described, 30(3-4) :29; Aboriginal Grinding Equipment, 31(1-2): 19; An unusual Pestle Find, 31(1-2):26:An Ulu Recovery at Swan Hold, 31(1-2) :27; The Function of Pecking: How Used (Editorial), 31(1-2) :30; New England Tomahawks, 31(3-4):10; Discovery of Fertilizer in Maize CUltivation, 31(3-4) :23; Recent Boats Site Early Archaic Recoveries, 31(3-4) :29; The Purpose of Excavating (Editorial), 31(3-4) :32; A Rare Stone Pipe from Rhode Island, 32(1-2) :23; Rewards for Persistent Hunting, 32(1-2) :29; Who Were the Builders? (Editorial), 32(1-2) :31; Ragged Mountain Shelter Quarry, 32(3-4) :9; Some Sources of New England Flints, 32(3-4):23; Early Archaics at Bluff Site, 33(1-2) :l;Bone Implements: How They Were Used, 33(1-2):12; Recommended Methods for Excavating a Site, 33(1-2):29;Maine Archaic Complex, 33(3-4): 10; Some Aboriginal Stone Works in New England, 33(3-4) :18; Eden Points in Massachu setts, 33(3-4) :29; Bull Brook: A Paleo Complex Site, 34(1-2) :1; Projectile Imports: How to Recognize Them, 34(1-2) :16; Restoring Artifacts, 34(1-2) :29; Hafting Stone Implements, 34(3-4):1; Abodes of Four Aboriginal Periods, 34(3-4) :15; Metal Cutouts of the Northeast, 34(3-4) :24; Sitting Bull: The Patriot, 34(3-4) :30; Comparative Study of Hoe and Spade Blades, 35(1-2) :1; The Whaletail Atlatl Weight, 35(1-2) :14; Fort Hill Field Site, 35(1-2) :17; Figured Art: Its Presence in Stone Age New England; 35(1-2) :20; Otstungo Effigy Ceramic Pipes, 35(1-2) :28; Tangible and Intangible Evi dence, 35(1-2):31; A Study of Projectile Points, 35(3-4) :1; Two Indian Burials in North Middleboro, 35(3-4) :14; Mary Rowlandson and Indian Behavior, 35(3-4) :25; Following the Trail of Early Man (Editorial), 35(3-4) :31; Discoveries at Wilcox Brook Site, 36(1-2):1; The Making of Wing Atlatl Weights, 36(1-2) :19; Corn Mills: A Mountaintop Example, 36(1-2) :22; A Pottery Analysis, 36(1-2) :25; Effigy Carvings, 36(1-2):28; The Diagnostic Stone Bowl Industry, 36(3-4) :1; Magic Stones and Sha mans, 36(3-4) :10; Eating Practices in Aboriginal New England, 36(3-4) :21; A Hocka mock Hearth Discovery, 36(3-4) :28; Significant Plummet Recoveries, 36(3-4):31; A 6 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Review of Dugout-Making, 37(1-2):1; Division of Labor: Archaeological Discoveries, 37(1-2) :6; Three Pembroke Burial Knives, 37(1-2) :12; Procurement and Use of Bark, 37(1-2):15; The Cracked Rock Shelter,37(1-2) :20; An Inquiry into the Contact Stage, 37(1-2) :22; Sharpening Stones, 37(1-2) :28; A Grooved Ax Study, 37(1-2) :30; A Rare Pipe Discovery, 37(3-4):42; New Discoveries at Swan Hold, 37(3-4) :49; What Is It?, 38( 1-2) :30 Fowler, William S. and Hutchins, Francis, Once in a Life Time, 17(1):13 Fowler, William S. and Luther, Herbert A., Culture Sequence at the Potter Pond Site, ll( 4) :91 Fowler, William S. and Welt, Jess W., Hunting Fossils Produces a Cache of Blades, 17(1):6; A Significant Find, 17(1):9 Fowler, William S., see Dunn, Gerald C. Franke, Walter E., A Unique Find, 11(2):17 Fulcher, L. Richard, Stone Bowls on Cape Cod, 36(1-2) :30

Gahan, Laurence K., The Nipmucks and Their Territory, 2(4) :2; Finds at an Aurignacian Station in Detmold, Germany, 8(2) :24; Methods of Translating Indian Place Names, 21(3-4) :46; Feathers, 22(2) :30; Gleanings from the Indian Languages, 22(3-4) :65 Glamm. Arthur C. , Jr., see Johannesson, Philip W. Glynn, Frank, Book Review: FieZd ArchaeoZogy by R.J.C. Atkinson, 15(1) :21 Gookin, Warner F., The Pilgrims as Archaeologists, 11(2) :19; Metsoo'onk (Experience Mayhew's Word for Victuals), 12(4) :58; Indian Deeds on the Vineyard, 13(2) :6; Massasoit's Domain: Is "Wampanoag" the Correct Designation?, 20(1):12 Gramly, Richard Michael, The Mt. Jasper Lithic Source Area, 38(3) :48 Graybill, Guy, A Nation-Wide Atlatl Weight Survey, 35(3-4):8 Greene, William L., A Grave in Middleboro, 3(3) :35; Ceramic Pot from the Indian Hill Site, 22(3-4):42 H

Hadlock, Wendell S. , Eight Platform or "Monitor" Pipes in the Peabody Museum, Salem, Massachusetts, 8(4):49; A Cache from Ipswich, 9(4) :73; Three Contact Burials from Eastern Massachusetts, 10(3):63; see Butler, Eva L.; see Kingsbury, Isaac W. Hallett, Leaman F., News of the Chapters, 1(3) :7; Cultural Traits of the Southern New England Indians, 15(4) :59; Indian Games, 16(2) :25; Indian Trails and Their Importance to the Early Settlers, 17(3) :41; Medicine and Pharmacy of the New England Indians, 17(3):46; The Colonial Invasion of Hereditary Lands, 20(3):34 Harp, Elmer, Jr. , Prehistoric Hunters of Newfoundland---Labrador and Their Relationship to New England Archaeology, 18(4) :65 Hartshorn, Joseph H., Geology and Archaeology: Partnership with Profit, 12(3) :41 Hatch, Richard W., Deerfield Archaeological Display, 31(3-4):8 Haviland, William A., Gorgets: Ornamental or Utilitarian?, 31(3-4) :30; Comments, 32( 1-2) : 33 Heino, Rei, The Cohannet Line, 24(2) :35 Historical Research Committee, Original Narrative Reprints, #1, 1(3) :30; #2, 1(4) :11; #3,2(1):23; #4, 3(3):36; #5, 4(4):57; #6, 8(2) :17, #7,9(1):9 Hoffmann, Arthur M. ,The Results of Thorough Excavation and Careful Study, 1(4) :23; A Stone Pavement at Andover, Massachusetts, 3(2) :25; A Strange Deposit of Spearpoints, 5(1):11; see Bullen, Ripley P. Holmes, Russell E., A Ceramic Pot from the Swan Hold II Site, 24(3-4):51 Hoornbeek, Billie ,and Bolian, Charles B. , Portable Structures and Winter Archaeology, 38(1-2) :20 Hornblower, Henry,II, The Status of Colonial Archaeology in Massachusetts in 1941, 4(3) : 41 Howe, Gudrun B. and Howe, Henry F., Pebble Beach Workshops of the South Shore, 8(3):44 Howe, Henry F., The Sources of New England History Prior to 1620, 3( 2) :19; A Thumb Nail VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 7

Sketch of King Philip's War: Excerpts from a book in preparation, 9(4) :76; Archaeo logy of the Lower North River Valley, lO(2) :39; see Howe, Gudrun B. Howell, David H., see Bullen, Ripley P. Howes, William J., The Importance of the Connecticut Valley Territory of Western Massa chusetts to the Indian, Its Resources and the Distribution of Its Commodities Throughout All of Southern England, 1(4) :4; Aboriginal New England Pottery, 5(1) :1; A Trading Center for Local Products Found on the Hoccanum Road in the Town of Hadley, Massachusetts, 3(4):58; The Problematical Thin Shell Stone Tubes, 3(2) :11; Indian Soapstone Quarries of Western Massachusetts, 5(4) :49; Why Use the Metric System of Measurements for Archaeological Purposes?,6(3):42; Artifacts Found on the Judd Tract in South Hadley, Mass., 7(4) :68; Aboriginal New England Pottery (First Installment), 15(2) :23; Aboriginal New England Pottery (Second Installment), 15(4) :81; Aboriginal New England Pottery (Third Installment), 16(1) :9; Aboriginal New England Pottery (Fourth Installment), 17(2) :30; Aboriginal New England Pottery (Fifth Installment), 17(3) :52; Guida Farm Pottery (Sixth Installment) 21(2) :27;Maine Coast Pottery (Sev enth Installment), 21(3-4) :54; Iroquoian---Mohawk Pottery (Eight Installment) 21(3-4) :56; Pottery Size Scale, 21(3-4) :61; New England Ceramic Pipes (Ninth and Final Installment), 22(1):1 Hunt, Edward E., Jr., see Vidal, Federico S. Huntington, E.G., Six Specialized Knives, 17(1) :15; Preliminary Report on the Lagoon Pond Site, 18(3):59; An Historical Basis for Vinland, 18(3) :61; A Cache of Artifacts from Martha's Vineyard, 23(3-4) :50; Hutchins, Francis, see Fowler, William S. J

Jeppson,Britta D., A Study of Cordage and Rolled Copper Beads, Burial #6, Titicut Site, 25(2):37 Johannesson, Philip W. and Glamm, Arthur C., Jr., The Seman Site: A New York State Ex cavation,26(3-4):44 Johnson, Frederick, The Annual Meeting of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation, 2(2) :3; The Hemenway Site, M-42-42, Eastham, Massachusetts, 3(3) :27; An Indian Grave in Chatham, Massachusetts, 5(2):26; The Dolmen on Martha's Vineyard, 6(2):29; Radiocarbon Dating: a Brief Appraisal, l8(2) :26 Johnson, George K., Two Barnstable Pots, 23(3-4) :45 Jones, Howard A., A Cache from Ipswich: II. Two Letters, 10(2) :46 Jordan, Douglas F., Adena and Block-End Tubes in the Northeast, 20(4) :49

Kaeser, Edward J., A Rock Shelter at the Stony Point Battle Field Site, 22(3-4) :56; A Dated Pipe from Manhattan Island, New York, 24(3-4) :53 Keighley, Stephen, The Eagle Dam Site, Wrentham, Mass. ,12(4) :53 Keith, Barker D., An Adena-Connected Burial Site, 27(1):1 Kevitt, Chester B., Aboriginal Dugout Discovered at Weymouth, 30(1):1 Kingsbury, Isaac W. ,M'Teoulin and Two Versions of a Passamaquoddy Legend, 17(1):1 Kingsbury, Isaac W. and Hadlock, Wendell W., An Early Occupation Site, Eastport, Maine, 12(2): 22 Kremp, Frank, The Coburn Site: A Burial Complex on Cape Cod, 22(3-4) :33

Landon, Melvin V., Proposed Method of Dating Tool Marks in Stone, 16(2) :38; Dimensional Determination from Potsherds, 20(3):46; Preliminary Report on the Curvature of Pottery, 24(3-4) :64 Lenik, Edward J., The Arrowsic Island Petroglyph, 37(3-4) :47 Lee, Thomas E., A Point Peninsula Site, Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron, 26(2) :19 Lemire, Raymond, South Bay Quartzite Quarry, 36(3-4) :17 Lohr, Edison P., Moving Indian Rock, 30(3-4) :28 8 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Lopez, Julius, A "Crowned - 54" Pipe Fragment from Alpine Landing, N.J., 18(3) :55 Lord, Arthur C., Jr., Rocks and the Archaeologist, 20(1) :8; An Introduction to Soils, 23(1) :14 Lord, Arthur C., Sr., The Hawes Site: A Burial Stone Bowl Complex, 23(3-4) :21 Luther, Herbert A., see Fowler, Wjlliam S.

Mansfield, J. Alfred, The Mansion Inn Site Wayland, 23(1) :1; see Vossberg, Walter A. Martin, Robert A., The Ponkapoag Site: M-35-7, 38(3):53 Marye, William B...•...... It Does Pay To Be Careful, 7(4) :76; A Collection from an Ordinary, Average Field in Eastern Maryland, 7(4) :76 Mason, Estelle, Titicut Child of the Earth, 33(1-2) :10 McGee, John T., Caribou Indians of the Quebec-Labrador Peninsula, 25(2) :38 McGimsey, Charles R. III, Stone Working: Fracturing or Chipping, 24(3-4) :60 Mellgren, Guy, Red Paint Cremations at Cemetery Point, 20(3) :47; The Bradley Site on The Penobscot, 21( 3-4) :43 Mellgren, Guy and Runge, Ed, Goddard's, 19(3) :41 Mello, Joseph, A Fluted Point Recovery at Titicut, 36(1-2):8 Merrill, Donald G., A Peculiar Implement from Connecticut, 12(4) :62; Notes on Pitted Stones and Description of a Twin-Pitted Form, 13(3):19 Mitchell, Morris, see Waddicor, Arthur Moffet, Ross, Materials Used for Chipped Implements, 5(3) :42; Some Shell Heaps in Truro, Massachusetts, 7(2) :17; The Peaked Hill Site, 7(3) :53; A Steatite Vessel and other Artifacts from a Hilltop Cache in Truro, Massachusetts, 8(4) :52; The Hillside Site in Truro, Massachusetts, 11(1):10; Late Excavations at the Holden Site, Truro, Mass., 12(4):47; Report of the Culture Sequence Committee, 13(3) :15; Matters Disclosed by Erosion at Ryder Beach Site, 14(2) :69; The Indian Sites Near Corn Hill, Cape Cod, 14(4):113; Some Samples of Red Ochre, 15(3) :58; A Review of Cape Cod Archaeology, 19(1) :1; Notes on the Small's Swamp Shell Heap, Truro, Mass., 21(1):1; An Unusual Indian Harpoon From Truro, 30(3-4) :22 Mohrman, Harold W., An Indian Rock Shelter and Burial in Wilbraham, Massachusetts, 8(1) :6 Moltke, Erik, The Kensington Stone, 13(4):33 Morice, John H. and Speck, Frank G., Concerning An Ethnological Introduction to the Long Island Indians~ 7(3) :59 Morton, Thomas, The New English Canaan (Original Narrative Reprints, #7),9(1):9 Movius, Hallam L. Jr., First Interim Report on the Excavations at Site M-23-26, 2(2) :17

Neshko, John Jr., Bakerville Stone Bowl Quarry, 31(1-2):1 Nickerson, W. Sears, The Old Sagamore: Mattaquason of Monomoyick, 19(4) :53; Micah Rafe -- Indian Man of Lower Cape Cod, 22(2) :17 o

Orchard, Frederick P. ,A Standardized System for the Classification and Description of Stone Implements from New England. Part A Projectile Points, 2(3) :10 Osgood, Cornelius, A Statement of the Organization and Aims of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation, 1(3) :11 Otis, Leo D., Traprock: Almost Ready-made for the Tools of the Connecticut Valley Indians, 9(1) :1; The Stones of Stone Age New England, 11(2) :45

Painter, Floyd, The Cattail Creek Fluting Tradition and its Complex-Determining Lithic Debris, 34(1-2) :6; Vandals with Ph.D's., 37(1-2) :33 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 9

Parker, Arthur C., Making Mockery of Archaeology, 1(3):3 Parker, Richard, The Brook Meadow Site, 35(1-2):9 Petzold, Arthur, The Eaton Site: A Dugout Workshop, 22(3-4) :46; The Indian Roger Site, 24(3-4):45 Phelps, Mason M., The South Swansea Burials, 8(3) :33; Indians of Old Brookfield: Excerpts from History of North Brookfield by Hosiah H. Temple 1887,9(4) :80; Titicut Indian Burials -- A Soliloquy, 11(2):21 Pohl, Frederick J., Comments on the Follins Pond Report, 14(4) :105; The Ship's Shoring at Follins Pond, 16(3):53; Can the Ship's Shoring at Follins Pond be Radiocarbon Dated?, 17(3) :49; Further Comments on Mooring Holes, 20(1) :15; A Nova Scotia Project, 20(3):39; Further Proof of Vikings at Follins Pond, Cape Cod, 21(3-4) :48; Riddle of the Stone Beehives, 25(3-4) :72; Comments on Tangible and Intangible Evidence, 35(3-4) :33 Powell, Bernard W., An Osseous Find at Follins Pond, 18(2) :32; The Mooring Hole Problem in Long Island Sound, 19(2) :31; A Ceramic Find at Hunting Ridge, Connecticut, 20(3):42; Some Connecticut Burials, 23(2) :26; Bitter Rock Shelter: A Stratified Connecticut Site, 26(3-4):53; A Probable Fake Pre-Columbian Marker, 28(1) :10; An Archaeological Traverse of Sandy Neck, 28(2) :27 Pring, Martin, Voyage of Martin Pring, 1603 (Original Narrative Reprint #3), 2(1) :23

Raymond, Percy E., Latten Spoons from the Old Colony, 11(1):6 Red Thunder Cloud, Chief (Carlos A.H. Westez), A Study of the Long Island Indian Pro blem, 5(2):17 Regensburg, R.A., The Savich Farm Site: A Preliminary Report, 32(1-2) :20 Ritchie, William A., Comments on Bullen's Review,The Pre-Iroquoian Occupations of New York State, 6(3):43; The Paleo-Indian in the Northeast, 19(2) :21 Rivard, Jean-Jacques, Technical Illustration Applied to Archaeology, 25(2) :44 Roach, Rodney W., A Cremation Burial Complex in Carver, 32(3-4):1 Robbins, Maurice, To the Members of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, 1(1):2 Our Survey, 1(1) :7; Report of the Southern Group of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, 1(2):9 Classification of the Aboriginal Cultures in the State of New York, 1(2):30; Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Marion Region during 1942,4(2) :17; Prologue to New England by Henry F. Howe (Book Review), 4(4) :64; Comments on Inter preting the Past, 5(3) :40; It Pays to be Careful, 7(2) :42; A Brief Review of the Progress of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, 10(3) :5; An Indian Burial at Warwick, Rhode Island, 11(1):1; Historical Approach to Titicut, 11(3) :48; Some Evidence of the Use of Red Ochre into Historic Times, 17(2) :18; An Indian Burial at Gardner's Neck, 17(2) :22; Indians of the Old Colony: Their Relation With and Their Contributions to the Settlement of the Area, 17(4) :59; Some Indian Burials from Southeastern Massachusetts (Part 1),20(2):17; Some Indian Burials from Southeastern Massachusetts. Part 2 - The Wapanucket Burials, 20(4) :61; Recovery of an Ax or Mace in its Original Haft, 21(3-4) :62; Secondary Cremation Burial No.2, The Hawes Site, 24(2):30; A Porpoise Effigy, 24(3-4) :49; The Titicut Site, 28(3-4) :33; A Brass Kettle Recovery at Corn Hill, 29(3-4) :62; Some Early House Floors, 32(1-2) :1; In Memoriam: Jesse Brewer 1888-1971,33(3-4):28; In Appreciation: William S. Fowler, 37(3-4) :35; A Unique Artifact from Cape Cod, 37(3-4) :45; A Unique Artifact from Raynham, Mass. 38(1-2):12 Robbins, Maurice and Bullen, Ripley P., An Indian Burial at South Dartmouth, 6(3):44 Robbins, Maurice,and Staples, Arthur, and Staples,Arnold, Sweet's Knoll, 16(4) :61 Robinson, John, Pre-Historic Relics from Beverly, 8(2) :22 Roop, Stanley M., Mill River: An Archaic Upland Site, 24(2) :21 Rose, Edward F., Five Unusual Caches at the Boats Site, 14(4) :109; The Boats Site, Excavation No.2, 26(3-4):33 Rosser, John, A New Challenge for Massachusetts Archaeology, 38(1-2):1 Rouse, Irving, Styles of Pottery in Connecticut, 7(1):1 Rowe, John H. ,Archaeology and History in Eastern Maine, 2(4) :7; Excavations in the 10 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Blue Hill River Workshop, M-35-1, 2(2) :20 Roy, Edward S., A Steatite Vessel from Nantucket, 11(3) :51 Runge, Ed, see Mellgren, Guy Russell, Howard S., New England Indian Agriculture, 22(3-4):58; How Aboriginal Planters Stored Food, 23(3-4) :41; Pot Boiling with Red-Hot Stones, 24(3-4):58; New England Agriculture from Champlain and Others, 31(1-2) :11

Sargent, Howard R., A Polynesian Adze from Martha's Vineyard, 12(3) :21 Sautter, Richard G., Cremation Cult of the Dead at Swan Hold, 28(2) :11 Schafer, J.P., Geology of the Twin Rivers Site, 14(1):2 Schambach, Frank and Bailet, Howard L., The Pureell Site: Evidence of a Massacre on Cape Cod, 35(3-4);18 Scothorne, Donald G., North Hill Marsh: A Closed Ceramic Site, 26(1):1; Oak Island Site: The Archaic Defined, 29(3-4) :31; A Cache of Bone Implements, 31(1-2) :28; An Archaeological Salvage on North River, 31(3-4) :26 Scothorne, Donald G. and Scothorne, Nancy, A Ceramic Pot Recovery at Oak Island No.2, 32( 3-4) : 19 Scothorne, Nancy, see Scothorne, Donald Seamans, Raymond J., Cache Corner at Satucket, 10(4) :94 Sherman, Charles F., Winslow's Reports of the Indians (selected by C.F.S.), 3(4) :43; Winslow's Reports of the Indians (concluded), 4(1) :15; Habitations, Summer and Winter Sites, Reasons for Same, 6(1) :10; A Discussion of Some Sites in the South eastern Coastal Area, 6(3) :33; Pottery Traits of the Plymouth District, 8(2) :21; A Preliminary Report of the Powers Shell Heap in Kingston, Massachusetts, 9(4) :15; The Massasoit Chapter, 10(3):61; An Unusual Burial at Plymouth, 12(3) :31; A Rare Copper Ax from the Powers Shell Heap, 21( 2) : 11 Slade, Charles I., see Vidal, Federico S. Sleeper, MYron 0., Indian Place Names in New England, 10(4) :89 Smith, Arthur George, A Survival of the Norse Runes into Modern Times, 21(2) :22; Chips, 22(3-4):68 Smith, Benjamin L., Report of the Project Committee, 1(1) :3; Project Committee, 1(3):6; A Report on a Fresh Water Shell Heap at Concord, Massachusetts, 1(3) :14; The Mid western Taxonomic Method and Its Application to an Eastern Massachusetts Group, 2(1):1; Report on Stone Ring at Lenox, Mass. 2(1) :33; Site Characteristics in the Concord River Valley, 5(3) :31; Toward a Chronology for Massachusetts, 1(3) :49; A Remarkable Slate Blade from Concord, Mass.,9(1) :2; An Analysis of the Maine Cemetery Complex, 9(2-3) :11; A Message from the President, 10(3) :49; The Charles C. Willough by Chapter, 10(3) :56; Some Aspects of the Use of Red Ochre in Prehistoric Burials, 11(2) :22; A Classification of Certain Chipped Implements. Part I, 11(4) :83; Research Council Report on the Follins Pond Investigation, 14(2) :S3; Identification of Im portant Sites in the Northeast, 21(3-4) :52 Smith, Benjamin, and Bates, George P., Archaeology's Newest Tool - Carbon 14 Dating, 12(2) :13 Smith, Carlyle S. , Notes on the Archaeology of Long Island, 5(4) :56 Smith, Nicholas N., Premonition Spirits among the Wabanaki, 15(3) :52; Wabanaki Dances, 16(2) :29; The Survival of the Red Paint Complex in Maine, 11(1) :4; Smoking Habits of the Wabanaki, 18(4) :16; Wabanaki Uses of Greases and Oils, 21(2) :19;An Engraved Stone from Meductic Flat, 22(1) :14; Indian Medicine: Fact or Fiction? 26(1) :13; Observations on the History of Eastern Algonkian Linguistics, 28(1):4 South Shore Chapter, The Indians of the Cochato Valley, 16(3) :48; Arti-Facts and Fancies, 19(2) :21 Speck, Frank G., Reflections Upon the Past and Present of the Massachusetts Indians, 4(3):33; A Note on,the Hassanamisco Band of Nipmuc, 4(4) :49; see Morice, John H. Staples, Arnold, see Robbins, Maurice Staples, Arthur C., see Robbins, Maurice Staples, Arthur C. and Athearn, Roy C., The Bear Swamp Site~ A Preliminary Report, 30( 3-4) :1 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 11

Stockley, Bernard H., The Car-Tracks Site, Wareham, 23(3-4) :41; Some Unusual Artifacts from Ram Pasture I, Nantucket, Mass., 25(3-4):70; A Late Woodland Burial on Martha's Vineyard, 31(1-2) :30 Stoddard, Theodore L., Giants' Kettles, Indian Mortars, Potholes, and Glacial Mills, 14( 4) :112 Strauss, Alan, Lithic Analysis of a MUdstone/ I Argillite" Workshop: The Wills Hill Site, 38(1-2) :22 Studley, Irving, Camp Sites in Southeastern Massachusetts, 6(3) :36

Taylor, William B., Seaver Farm Red Paint Burials, 31(3-4)1; A Boatstone From Fort Hill, 33(1-2):32; Seaver Farm Cremation Burials, 33(3-4):1; Seaver Farm Salvage Excavation, 34(1-2):24; An Engraved Wing Atlatl Weight, 36(1-2) :16; A Bifurcated Point Concentration, 37(3-4) :36; The Fort Hill Bluff Site, 38(1-2):7 Thomas, Walter, Jr., Report of a Lodge Floor, Rochester Site -- Test 4, 21(2) :25 Torrey, Howard, Evidence of Typological Stratigraphy at Seth's Swamp, Wellfleet, Massachusetts, 7(3):50; An Unusual Stone Blade from Wellfleet, Massachusetts, 7(4) :70; Indian Rocks of Cape Cod, l4(special) :17 Torrey, Howard and Bullen, Ripley, P., A Burial Pit at Taylor Hill, Wellfleet, Mass. 7(4) :65 Tuck, James A., A Possible Red Paint Grave from Martha's Vineyard, 33(3-4):32 Tufts, Florence M., Warren King Moorehead Chapter, 10(3) :53 Tyzzer, Ernest E., An Experimental study of the Manufacture of Articles of Bone and Antler, 19(3):37 V

Vacaro, Joseph, see Eldridge, William Verrazano, Giovanni da, Sailors' Narratives of Voyages Along the New England Coast 1524-1624 (Original Narrative Reprint #1),1(3) :30 Vidal, Federico S., Slade, Charles I. and Hunt, Edward E. Jr., Four Indian Burials at Hyannis, Massachusetts, 12(1):8 Viera, Donald J., A Kingston Pot, 23(2) :32 Vossberg, Walter A. , Summary of a Cultural Area; Long Island, New York, 13(2) :10; A Message from the President, 18(2) :25; Comments on a Shawsheen River Site, 20(3) :37 Vossberg, Walter A. and Mansfield J. Alfred, A Preliminary Report of the Concord River Site at Billerica, Mass., 16(2) :20 W

Waddicor, Arthur, Church Brook Rock Shelter #1, 30(2) :10 Waddicor, Arthur and Mitchell. Morris, Furnace Hill Brook Site: A Salvage Dig, 30(2):4 Walcott, Charles F. ,Locally Available Stone: First Choice for Artifact Manufacture, 15(2) :37; Significance of Wear on Chipped Implements, 27(1) :12 Waters, Joseph H., How Early Post-Wisconsin Man Came to New England, 23(2):21 Welt, Jess W., see Fowler, William S. Westez, Carlos A.H. (Chief Red Thunder Cloud), An Ethnological IntrOduction to the Long Island Indians, 6(3) :39 Whiting, Adrian P., The Archaeologist (A Poem), 1(4) :2; Old Agawam Path, 7(3) :62; Found and Lost (A Poem), 7(4) :80; An Ancient Blade (A Poem), 10(2) :48; Patackosi (A Poem), 18(4):78 Whi ting, William W., Digging at Indian Work Shops Near Plymouth, Mass., 4( 1) :13; A Cache of Rubbing Stones, 5(2) :28; A Pot from Nook Farm Camp Site, Plymouth, Mass., 10(2) :44; The Burgess Pasture Site, 11(1):2 Whiting, W.W. and Brewer, Jesse, Pits at the Nook Farm Camp Site, 7(2) :43 Wilder, Janet, History in Review--1964, 25(3-4) :46 Williams, William T., Discovery of 52 Cache Blades in Squantum, 24(3-4) :56 Winter, Eugene, The Meaning of Membership, 21(1) :15 Wood, William, New England's Prospect Original Narrative Reprint #6), 8(2) :17 This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling,loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. 12 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Woodward, Albert H., The Northeastern Chapter, 10(3):60 Wright, Harry Andrew, Two Letters to the Editor Concerning the Boundaries of the Nipmucks,2(4):14 Z

Zariphes, Constantine, Jr., Aircraft Road Rock Shelter, 31(3-4) :16; Lone Pine Site: A Culture in Transition, 32(1-2) :12; One Piece Bone Fishhook-Making, 33(1-2):20; Recovery of a Double-Bitted Grooved Gouge, 34(3-4) :23; Recovery of a Finely Decor ated Pipe, 35(3-4):23 Zeoli, Gerald D., see Bowman, William F.

TITLE INDEX

Abodes of Four Aboriginal Periods, William S. Fowler, 34(3-4) :15 Aboriginal Dugout Discovered at Weymouth, Chester B. Kevitt, 30(1):1 Aboriginal Grinding Equipment, William S. Fowler, 31(1-2) :19 Aboriginal New England Pottery, William J. Howes, 5(1):1 Aboriginal New England Pottery (first Installment), William J. Howes, 15(2):23 Second Installment 15(4) :81, Third Installment 16(1) :9, Fourth Installment 17(2): 30, Fifth Installment 17(3) :52, Sixth Installment 21(2) :27, Seventh Installment, 21(3-4) :54 Adena and Block-End Tubes in the Northeast, Douglas F. Jordan, 20(4) :49 Adena-Connected Burial Site, An, Barker D. Keith, 27(1):1 Agricultural Tools and Techniques of the Northeast, William S. Fowler, 15(3):41 Aircraft Road Rock Shelter, Constantine Zariphes, Jr., 31(3-4):16 Amateur and Professional Relations (Editorial), Carl B. Compton, 23(2) :36 Analysis of Copper Bead from Indian Grave, Holyoke, Massachusetts, Anon. ,3(2) :18 Analysis of the Maine Cemetery Complex, An, Benjamin L. Smith, 9(2-3) :17 Ancient Blade, An, (A Poem), Adrian P. Whiting, 10(2) :48 Announcements, Douglas S. Byers, 1(2):1 Annual Meeting of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation, Frederick Johnson, 2(2):3 Approach to an Archaeological Problem, The, Anon. ,1(2) :13 Archaeological Cultures of the Northeast, Anon., 1(2) :17 Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Marion Region during 1942, Maurice Robbins, 4(2) :17 Archaeological Salvage on North River, An, Donald G. Scothorne, 31(3-4) :26 Archaeological Traverse of Sandy Neck, An, Bernard W. Powell, 28(2) :27 Archaeologist, The, (A Poem), Adrian P. Whiting, 1(4):2 Archaeology and History in Eastern Maine, John H. Rowe, 2(4):7 Archaeology of New Jersey by Dorothy Cross, A Review of, Ripley P. Bullen, 8(1):8 Archaeology of the Cochato River Valley Area, Wesley C. Cote, 19(2) :22 Archaeology of the Lower North River Valley, Henry F. Howe, 10(2) :39 Archaeology's Newest Tool--Carbon 14 Dating, Benjamin L. Smith and George P. Bates, 12(2):13 Archaic Discoveries at Flat River, William S. Fowler, 29(2) :17 Arnold Spring Rock Shelter, Henry N. Arnold, 30(2):1 Arrowsic Island Petroglyph, Edward J. Lenik, 37(3-4) :47 Arti-Facts and Fancies, South Shore Chapter, 19(2) :27 Artifacts Found on the Judd Tract in South Hadley, Mass., William J. Howes, 7(4) :68 Artifacts of the Wilbraham Area, Richard John Curry, 17(2) :29

Bakerville Stone Bowl Quarry, John Neshko, Jr., 31(1-2):1 Bear Swamp Site: A Preliminary Report, The, Arthur C. Staples And Roy C. Athearn, 30(3-4) :1 Bifurcated Point Concentration, A, William B. Taylor, 37(3-4) :36 Birdstone Recovery in Rhode ~sland, A, wllliam S. Fowler, 26(3-4) :39 Bitter Rock Shelter: A Stratified Connecticut Site, Bernard W. Powell, 26(3-4):53 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 13

Black Lucy's Garden, Adelaide Bullen and Ripley P. Bullen, 6(2) :17 Boats Site, Excavation No.2, The, Edward F. Rose, 26(3-4) :33 Boatstone from Fort Hill, A, William B. Taylor, 33(1-2):32 Bone Implements: How They Were Used, William S. Fowler, 33(1-2) :12 Bradley Site on the Penobscot, The, Guy Mellgren, 21(3-4) :43 Brass Kettle Recovery at Corn Hill, Cape Cod, A, Maurice Robbins 29(3-4) :62 Bridgewater Stone, The, Arthur Alvin, 14(2) :73 Brief Review of the Progress of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, A, Maurice Robbins, 10(3):50 Bronson Museum, The, Anon., 14(3) :89 Brook Meadow Site, Richard Parker, 35(1-2):9 Brooks, Edward, ( Obituary), Anon., 18( 3) :64 Bull Brook: A Paleo Complex Site, William S. Fowler, 34(1-2):1 Bull Brook Site, Ipswich, Mass., The, William Eldridge and Joseph Vacaro, 13(4) :39 Bungay River Site, A, George H. Barton, 28(1):9 Burgess Pasture Site, The, W.W. Whiting, 11(1):2 Burial Pit at Taylor Hill, Wellfleet, Mass., A, Howard Torrey and Ripley P. Bullen, 7(4) :65 C

Cache Corner at Satucket, Raymond J. Seamans, 10(4) :94 Cache from Ipswich, A, Wendell S. Hadlock, 9(4) :73 Cache from Ipswich: II. Two Letters, A, Howard A. Jones, 10(2) :46 Cache of Artifacts from Martha's Vineyard, A, E.G. Huntington, 23(3-4):50 Cache of Bone Implements, A, Donald G. Scothorne, 31(1-2):28 Cache of Engraved Pebbles from New Brunswick, William S. Fowler, 28(1) :15 Cache of Rubbing Stones, A, W.W. Whiting, 5(2) :28 Camp Sites in Southeastern Massachusetts, Irving Studley, 6(3):36 Camp Sites Near Plymouth, Mass. ,Jesse Brewer, 3(4) :55 Can the Ship's Shoring at Follins Pond Be Radiocarbon Dated?, Frederick J. Pohl, n( 3) :49 Cape Cod Canal Pot, A, Jesse Brewer, 23(1) :18 Caribou Indians of the Quebec-Labrador Peninsula, John T. Mc.Gee, 25(2) :38 Car-Tracks Site, Wareham, The, Bernard H. Stockley, 23(3-4) :41 Case for and Early Archaic in New England, A, William S. Fowler, 29(3-4) :53 Cattail Creek Fluting Tradition and Its Complex-Determining Lithic Debris, The, Floyd Painter, 34(1-2):6 Ceramic Design Elements of Massachusetts, William S. Fowler, 8(1):1 Ceramic Development With Some Contemporaneous Lithic Traits, William S. Fowler, 22(1):9 Ceramic Find at Hunting Ridge, Connecticut, A, Bernard W. Powell, 20(3) :42 Ceramic Pot Discovery in Coastal Connecticut, Clarence Donath, Jr., 34(3-4) :13 Ceramic Pot from the Indian Hill Site, William L. Greene, 22(3-4 ) :42 Ceramic Pot from the Swan Hold II Site, A, Russell E. Holmes, 24(3-4) :51 Ceramic Pot Recovery at Oak Island No.2, A, Donald Scothorne and Nancy Scothorne, 32(3-4) :19 Ceramics of the "Early Period", William S. Fowler, 13(3) :29 Ceremonial and Domestic Products of Aboriginal New England, William S. Fowler, 27( 3-4) :33 Certain Small TriangUlar Arrow Points, Ripley P. Bullen, 12(4) :64 Champlain's Account of the New England Coasts (Original Narrative Reprints, #4), Samuel de Champlain, 3(3) :36 Channeled Gouge: An Early Archaic Diagnostic, The, Edward G. Bielski, 25(2) :35 Charles C. Willoughby Chapter, The, Benjamin L. Smith,10(3) :56 Charter Members (List of), Anon., 25(3-4) :45 Chemical Analysis of Residue from Indian Hill Ceramic Pot, J.J. Clancy, 22(3-4):44 Chips, Arthur George Smith, 22(3-4) :68 Chronology and Classification of Connecticut Valley Projectile Points, William S. Fowler, 6(4) :53 14 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Chronology of Some Kaolin Pipe Types, William S. Fowler, 27(1):14 Church Brook Rock Shelter #1, Arthur Waddicor, 30(2) :10 Classification of Certain Chipped Implements, Part I, A, Benjamin L. Smith, 11(4):83 Classification of Some Massachusetts Pottery, William S. Fowler, 10(1):4 Classification of Stone Implements of the Northeast, William S. Fowler, 25(1):1 Classification of the Aboriginal Cultures in the State of New York, Maurice Robbins, 1(2) :30 Coburn Site: A Burial Complex on Cape Cod, The, Frank Kremp, 22(3-4) :33 Cohannet Line, The, Rei Heino, 24(2) :35 Collection from an Ordinary, Average Field in Eastern Maryland, A, William B. Marye, 7(4):76 Colonial Invasion of Hereditary Lands, The, Leaman F. Hallett, 20(3) :34 Comments, William A. Haviland, 32(1-2) :33 Comments on a Shawsheen River Site, Walter A. Vossberg, 20(3) :37 Comments on Bullen's Review of The Pre-Iroquoian Occupations of New York State, William A. Ritchie, 6(3) :43 Comments on Culture Growth and Change in Eastern Massachusetts by Ripley P. Bullen, William S. Fowler, 13(3) :28 Comments on Interpreting the Past, Maurice Robbins, 5(3):40 Comments on Tangible and Intangible Evidence, Frederick J. Pohl, 35(3-4) :33 Comments on the Follins Pond Report, Frederick J. Pohl, 14(4) :105 Comparative Study of Hoe and Spade Blades, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2):1 Concerning An Ethnological Introduction to the Long Island Indians John H. Morice and Frank G. Speck, 7(3) :59 Connecticut Valley Chapter, The, William S. Fowler, 10(3) :59 Constitution and By-Laws: The Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Inc., Anon., 4(2):25 Contributions to the Advance of New England Archaeology, William S. Fowler, 25(3-4) :50 Cornmills: a Mountaintop Example, William S. Fowler, 36(1-2) :22 Correlation of Seven Sites in the Narragansett Bay Drainage, William S. Fowler, 24(3-4) : 37 Cracked Rock Shelter, The, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2) :20 Cremation Burial Complex in Carver, A, Rodney W. Roach, 32(3-4):1 Cremation Cult of the Dead at Swan Hold, Richard G. Sautter, 28(2) :17 "Crowned--54" Pipe Fragment from Alpine Landing, N.J., A, Julius Lopez, 18(3) :55 Cultural Relationships and Terminology in New England, Ripley P. Bullen, 1(3):27 Cultural Traits of the Southern New England Indians, Leaman F. Hallett, 15(4) :59 Culture Growth and Change in Eastern Massachusetts, Ripley P. Bullen, 13(2):8 Culture Sequence at the Potter Pond Site, William S. Fowler and Herbert A. Luther, 11(4) :91 D

Dated Pipe from Manhattan Island, New York, A, Edward J. Kaeser, 24(3-4) :53 Deerfield Archaeological Display, Richard W. Hatch, 31(3-4):8 Department of Curious Coincidences, Anon., 9(1):14 Diagnostic Stone Bowl Industry, The, William S. Fowler, 36(3-4):1 Did Lafitau Draw What He Saw?, William S. Fowler, 21(3-4) :38 Digging at Indian Work Shops near Plymouth, Mass., W. W. Whiting, 4( 1) :13 Dimensional Determination from Potsherds, Melvin V. Landon, 20(3) :46 Discoveries at Wilcox Brook Site, William S. Fowler, 36(1-2):1 Discovery: An Impelling Force in Research (Editorial), Anon., 26(3-4) :64 Discovery of a New Major Aboriginal Lithic Source, William F. Bowman and Gerald D. Zeoli, 38( 3) :34 Discovery of Fertilizer in Maize Cultivation, William S. Fowler, 31(3-4) :23 Discovery of 52 Cache Blades in Squantum, William T. Williams, 24(3-4):56 Discovery -- The Indian Keyway, A, William S. Fowler, 1(4) :16 Discussion of Some Sites in the Southeastern Coastal Area, A, Charles F. Sherman, 6(3) : 33 Distribution of Settlement Among the Polar Eskimo, W. Elmer Ekblaw, 8(3) :39 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 15

Division of Labor: Archaeological Discoveries, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2):6 Dogs of the Northeastern Woodland Indians, Eva L. Butler and Wendell S. Hadlock, 10( 2) :17 Dolly Bond Steatite Quarry, The, Ripley P. Bullen, 2(1) :14 Dolmen on Martha's Vineyard, The, Frederick Johnson, 6(2) :29 Domestic Evidence at Steatite Quarries, William S. Fowler, 22(3-4)49 Dwight Blaney Collection, The, Ripley P. Bullen, 7(4) :77

Eagle Dam Site, The, Wrentham, Mass., Stephen Keighley, 12(4) :53 Early Archaics at the Bluff Site, William S. Fowler, 33(1-2):1 Early Nineteenth Century Passamaquoddy Bark Box with an Anthropomorphic Decoration, An, Ernest S. Dodge, 14(2) :77 Early Occupation Site, Eastport, Maine, An, Isaac W. Kingsbury and Wendell W. Hadlock, 12(2) :22 Eating Practices in Aboriginal New England, William S. Fowler, 36(3-4) :21 Eaton Site: A Dugout Workshop, The, Arthur Petzold, 22(3-4) :46 Eden Points in Massachusetts, William S. Fowler, 33(3-4) :29 Editorial Comment, Anon., 20(1) :16 Editorial Comment on Preparation of Manuscripts, Anon., 21(3-4) :64 Editorial Comment on Publicizing Archaeological Excavations, Anon., 21(1) :16 Editorial Comments, Douglas S. Byers, 1(4):1 Editorial Greeting and Exhortation, An, Dena F. Dincauze, 37(3-4) :35 Editorial Notes, Chester S. Chard, 2(2):1 Editorial on Excavation Methods, William S. Fowler, 22(1) :16 Editorial on the Progress of the M.A.S., Douglas S. Byers, 1(3):1 Eel Bridge Site, The, Gerald C. Dunn, 21(3-4) :33 Eel River Sites, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Jesse Brewer, 29(3-4) :59 Effigy Carvings, William S. Fowler, 36(1-2) :28 Eight Platform or "Monitor" Pipes in the Peabody Museum, Salem Massachusetts, Wendell S. Hadlock, 8(4):49 Engraved Stone from Meductic Flat, An, Nicholas N. Smith, 22(1) :14 Engraved Wing Atlatl Weight, An, William B. Taylor, 36(1-2) :16 Ernest S. Clarke Collection, The, Ripley P. Bullen, 8(3):47 Ethnological Introduction to the Long Island Indians, An, Carlos A.H. Westez, 6(3):39 Ethnology of Northern New England and the Maritime Provinces, Ernest S. Dodge, 18(4) :68 Evidence of Typological Stratigraphy at Seth's Swamp, Wellfleet, Massachusetts, Howard Torrey, 7(3): 50 Excavating without Damaging Property, Jesse Brewer, 5(2) :29 Excavations in the Blue Hill River Workship, John H. Rowe, 2(2) :20 Experimental Study of the Manufacture of Articles of Bone and Antler, An, Ernest E. Tyzzer, 19(3) :37 F

Feathers, Laurence K. Gahan, 22(2) :30 FieZd ArchaeoZogy by R.J.C. Atkinson (Book Review), Frank Glynn, 15(1) :21 Fife Brook Surveys and Excavations, Deerfield River, William W. Fitzhugh, 33(1-2) :21 Figured Art: Its Presence in Stone Age New England, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2) :20 Finds at an Aurignacian Station in Detmold, Germany, Laurance K. Gahan, 8( 2) :24 Fire: The First Scientific Tool of Man, Elmer T. Erb, 31(3-4) :20 First Interim Report on the Excavations at Site M-23-26, Hallam L. Movius, Jr., 2(2) :17 Five Unusual Caches at the Boats Site, Edward F. Rose, 14(4) :109 Fluted Point Recovery at Titicut, A, Joseph Mello, 36(1-2):8 Following the Trail of Early Man (Editorial), William S. Fowler, 35(3-4) :31 Fort Hill Bluff Site, The, William B. Taylor, 38(1-2):7 Fort Hill Field Site, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2) :17 Fortified Hill in Mendon, A, J. Edward Barnes, 9(4) :82 Forts, Boundaries, or Ha-Has?, Ripley P. Bullen, 4(1):1 16 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Foster's Cove Site, The, Ripley P. Bullen, 7(2) :24 Found and Lost (A Poem), Adrian P.Whiting, 7(4) :80 Four Indian Burials at Hyannis, Massachusetts, Federico S. Vidal, Charles I. Slade and Edward E. Hunt, Jr., 12(1):8 From the Editor's Notepad, Dena F. Dincauze, 38(3) :34 Function of Pecking: How Used (Editorial), The, William S. Fowler, 31(1-2) :30 Furnace Hill Brook Site: A Salvage Dig, Arthur Waddicor and Morris Mitchell, 30(2):4 Further Comments on Mooring Holes, Frederick J. Pohl, 20(1) :15 Further Proof of Vikings at Follins Pond, Cape Cod, Frederick J. Pohl, 21(3-4) :48

Geographer as an Aid in Archaeological Problems, The, Ripley P. Bullen 5(3) :33 Geography as an Aid to the Archaeologist: A Summary, W. Elmer Ekblaw, 5(3) :34 Geology and Archaeology: Partnership with Profit, Joseph H. Hartshorn, 12(3) :41 Geology of the Twin Rivers Site, J.P. Schafer, 14(1):2 Giants' Kettles, Indian Mortars, Potholes, and Glacial Mills, Theodore L Stoddard, 14(4) :112 Gleanings from the Indian Languages, Laurance K. Gahan, 22(3-4) :65 Goddard's, Guy Mellgren and Ed Runge, 19(3) :41 Gorgets: Ornamental or Utilitarian? William A. Haviland, 31(3-4) :30 Grave in Middleboro, A, William L. Greene, 3(3) :35 Grooved Ax: An Important Diagnostic, The, William S. Fowler, 27(1):5 Grooved Ax Study, A, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2) :30 Guida Farm Pottery(Sixth Installment), William J. Howes, 21(2) :27 Guide to Artifacts of Colonial America~ A, by Ivor Noel-Hume (Book Review), Anon., 32(1-2) :33 H

Habitations, Summer and Winter Sites, and Reasons for Same, Charles F. Sherman, 6(1):10 Hafting Artifacts the Indian Way, William S. Fowler, 2(1) :27 Hafting Atlatl Weights, William S. Fowler, 30(2) :15 Hafting Stone Implements, William S. Fowler, 34(3-4):1 Hammersmith Chronology at Saugus, William S. Fowler, 16(3) :41 Hawes Site: A Burial Stone Bowl Complex, The,Arthur C. Lord, Sr., 23(3-4):21 Heard Pond Indian Site, C.C. Ferguson, 7(1):9 Hemenway Site, M-42-42, Eastham, Massachusetts, The, Frederick Johnson, 3(3) :27 Herrecater Swamp Site, Nantucket Island, Mass., Ripley P. Bullen and Edward Brooks, 10(4) :81 Hillside Site in Truro, Massachusetts, The, Ross Moffett, 11(1) :10 Historical Approach to Titicut, Maurice Robbins, 11(3):48 Historical Basis for Vinland, An, E.G. Huntington, 18(3) :61 Historical Journeys of Pioneer Years, Southern New England Trails and Activities, Harral Ayres, 6(1):1 History in Review - 1964, Janet Wilder, 25(3-4) :46 Hockamock Hearth Discovery, A, William S. Fowler, 36(3-4) :28 Horne Hill Soapstone Quarry, The, William S. Fowler, 27(2) :17 Housatonic Indians, The Aboriginal Inhabitants of Southern Berkshire County, The, Raymond H. Brown, 19(3) :44 How Aboriginal Planters Stored Food, Howard S. Russell, 23(3-4) :47 How Do You Know Where to Dig? (Editorial), William S. Fowler, 29(1) :16 How Early Post-Wisconsin Man Came to New England, Joseph H. Waters, 23(2) :21 How Shall I Measure? Douglas S. Byers, 12(4):60 Hunting Fossils Produces a Cache of Blades, William S. Fowler and Jess W. Welt, 17(1):6

Identification of Important Sites in the Northeast, Benjamin L. Smith, 21(3-4) :52 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 17

Importance of the Connecticut Valley Territory of Western Massachusetts to the Indian, Its Resources and the Distribution of Its Commodities Throughout All of Southern New England, The, William J. Howes, 1(4):4 Important Burial from Plymouth, Massachusetts, An, Jesse Brewer, 6(1) :15 In Appreciation: William S. Fowler, Maurice Robbins, 37(3-4) :35 Index of Back Bulletin Issues Available for Sale, Anon, 23(3-4) :51 Index to Volumes I through VIII, Anon., 8(4) :61 Index: Volumes 1-17 Inclusive, Anon., 17(special):1 Index - Vol. XVIII, Anon., 18(4) :80 Index - Volume 19, Anon., 19(4):68 Index - Volume 20, Anon., 20(4) :68 Indian Burial at Gardner's Neck, An, Maurice Robbins, 17(2) :22 Indian Burial at South Dartmouth, Massachusetts, An, Maurice Robbins and Ripley P. Bullen, 6 ( 3) : 44 Indian Burial at Warwick, Rhode Island, An, Maurice Robbins, 11(1):1 Indian Campsite on Cobbosecontee Stream, An, Gerald C. Dunn and William S. Fowler, 12(1) :1 Indian Deeds on the Vineyard, Warner F. Gookin, 13(2):6 Indian Games, Leaman F. Hallett, 16(2):25 Indian Grave in Chatham, Massachusetts, An, Frederick Johnson, 5(2) :26 Indian Medicine: Fact or Fiction? Nicholas N. Smith, 26(1) :13 Indian Place Names in New England, Myron O. Sleeper, 10(4) :89 Indian Rock Shelter and Burial in Wilbraham, Massachusetts, An, Harold W. Mohrman, 8(1):6 Indian Rocks of Cape Cod, Howard Torrey, 14(special):17 Indian Roger Site, The, Arthur Petzold, 24(3-4) :45 Indians in Bridgewater, Gerald C. Dunn, 3(3) :31 Indian Site in Andover, Massachusetts, An, Ripley P. Bullen, 7(2) :37 Indian Sites Near Corn Hill, Cape Cod, The, Ross Moffett, 14(4) :113 Indian Soapstone Quarries of Western Massachusetts, William J. Howes, 5(4) :49 Indians of Old Brookfield: Excerpts from History of North Brookfield by Hosiah H. Temple 1887, Mason Phelps, 9(4) :80 Indians of the Cochato Valley, The, South Shore Chapter, 16(3) :48 Indians of the Old Colony: Their Relation with and Their Contributions to the Settle- ment of the Area, Maurice Robbins, 17(4):59 Indian Trails and Their Importance to the Early Settlers, Leaman F. Hallett, 17(3) :41 In Memoriam, Jesse Brewer 1888-1971, Maurice Robbins, 33(3-4) :28 In Memoriam: Dr. Kirk Bryan, Anon., 12(1):12 In Memoriam: Ripley P. Bullen, Anon. 38(3):33 In Memoriam: Edmund Burke Delabarre, Anon., 7(2) :48 In Memoriam: Karl S, Dodge, Anon., 30(2) :17 In Memoriam: W. Elmer Ekblaw, Anon., 10(4) :96 In Memoriam: Laurence K. Gahan, Anon., 28(1) :15 Inquiry into the Contact Stage, An, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2):22 Instructions for the Site Survey, Ripley P. Bullen, 1(1):8 Interpretations of the Evidence, William S. Fowler, 14(3) :98 Introduction to Soils, An, Arthur C. Lord, Jr., 23(1):l4 Ipswich B. C., Douglas S. Byers, 18(3):49 Iroquoian-Mohawk Pottery (Eighth Installment), William J. Howes, 21(3-4) :56 I Does Pay to be Careful, William B. Marye, 7(4) :76 It Pays to be Careful, Maurice Robbins, 7(2):42

Johnson's Sprin~ Si~e, The, Ripley P. Bullen, 11(2) :37 Journal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth (Original Narrative Reprints, #5) The, George B. Cheever, 4(4) :57 18 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Kensington Stone, The, Erik Moltke, 13(4):33 Kingston Pot, A, Donald J. Viera, 23(2) :32

Land Occupied by the Nipmuck Indians of Central New England 1600-1700, Dennis A. Connole, 38(1-2) :14 Late Excavations at the Holden Site, Truro, Mass., Ross Moffett, 12(4) :47 Late Woodland Burial on Martha's Vineyard, A, Bernard H. Stockley, 31(1-2):30 Latten Spoons from the Old Colony, Percy E. Raymond, 11(1):6 Leaf Knife Complex, The, William S. Fowler, 26(1) :10 Letters to the Editor, Anon., 2(2) :30 Letters to the Editor, Anon., 2(3) :12 Letters to the Editor, Anon., 2(4) :14 Lithic Analysis of a Mudstone/"Argillite" Workshop: The Wills Hill Site, Alan Strauss, 38(1-2) :22 Locally Available Stone: First Choice for Artifact Manufacture, Charles F. Walcott, 15(2) :37 Locust Spring Site: Its Occupational Activities, William S. Fowler, 24(1):6 Lone Pine Site: A Culture in Transition, Constantine Zariphes, Jr., 32(1-2) :12 Long Cove: A Maine Shell Deposit Site, Walter G. Bruce, 27(1):8

Magic Stones and Shamans, William S. Fowler, 36(3-4):10 Maine Archaic Complex, William S. Fowler, 33(3-4) :10 Maine Coast Pottery (Seventh Installment), William J. Howes, 21( 3-4) :54 Making Mockery of Archaeology, Arthur C. Parker, 1(3):3 Making of Wing Atlatl Weights, The, William S. Fowler, 36(1-2):19 Man in Northeastern North America (Book Review), W. Elmer Ekblaw, 8( 4) : 60 Mansion Inn Site-- Wayland, The, J. Alfred Mansfield, 23(1):1 Manzanita Island Ceramic Pot Recovery, A. Elizabeth Knap Farmer, 36(1-2) :11 Mary Rowlandson and Indian Behavior, William S. Fowler, 35(3-4):25 Massachusetts Fluted Points, William S. Fowler, 16(1):2 Massasoit Chapter, The, Charles F. Sherman, 10(3) :61 Massasoit' s Domain: Is "Wampanoag" the Correct Designation?, Warner F. Gookin, 20( 1) :12 Materials Used For Chipped Implements, Ross Moffett, 5(3):42 Matters Disclosed by Erosion at Ryder Beach Site, Ross Moffett, 14(2) :69 Meaning of Membership, The, Eugene Winter, 21(1):15 Medicine and Pharmacy of the New England Indians, Leaman F. Hallett 17(3) :46 Meeting of the Eastern States Archaeological Society, The, Anon., 1(2):7 Membership: January 1, 1941, Edward Brooks, 2(2):6 Membership List, Anon., 4(2) :30 Membership List: April 1945, Anon., 6(3) :46 Membership List, Anon., 8(1) :12 Membership List, Anon., 10(3):76 Membership List, Anon., 18(2):37 Message from the President, Benjamin L. Smith, 10(3) :49 Message from the President, A. Walter A. Vossberg, 18(2) :25 Metal Cutouts of the Northeast, William S. Fowler, 34(3-4):24 Methods of Excavating and Recording (Editorial), William S. Fowler, 24(3-4) :68 Methods of Translating Indian Place Names, Laurence K. Gahan, 21(3-4) :46 Metsoo'onk (Experience Mayhew's Word for Victuals), Warner F. Gookin, 12(4) :58 Micah Rafe--Indian Man of Lower Cape Cod, W. Sears Nickerson, 22(2):17 Midwestern Taxonomic Method and Its Application to an Eastern Massachusetts Group, The, Benjamin L. Smith, 2(1):1 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 19

Mill River: An Archaic Upland Site, Stanley M. Roop, 24(2):21 Mooring Hole Problem in Long Island Sound, The, Bernard W. Powell, 19(2) :31 Motifs of Ceramic Design in Massachusetts: A Proposed Plan of Research, William F. Fowler, 6(4):64 Movement of Prehistoric Peoples in the Northeast, William S. Fowler, 22(3-4):62 Moving Indian Rock, Edison P. Lohr, 30(3-4) :28 M'teoulin and Two Versions of a Passamaquoddy Legend, Isaac W. Kingsbury, 17(1):1 Mt. Jasper Lithic Source Area, The, Richard Michael Gramly, 38(3):48 Museum Displays, William S. Fowler, 14(3) :92 Mysterious Grain, The, Mary Elting and Michael Folsom, (Book Review), Anon., 30(1):17

Nation-Wide Atlatl Weight Survey, A. Guy Graybill, 35(3-4):8 Neck Creek Shell Heap, Ipswich, Mass. ,The, Ripley P. Bullen and J. Frederick Burtt, 9(1) :4 New Challenge for Massachusetts Archaeology, A, John Rosser, 38(1-2):1 New Discoveries at Swan Hold, William S. Fowler, 37(3-4) :49 New England Agriculture from Champlain and Others, Howard S. Russell, 31(1-2) :11 New England Ceramic Pipes (Ninth and Final Installment), William J. Howes, 22(1):1 New England Indian Agriculture, Howard, S. Russell, 22(3-4) :58 New England Tomahawks, William S. Fowler, 31(3-4):10 New England's Prospect (Original Narrative Reprint, #6), William Wood, 8(2) :17 New English Canaan, The (Original Narrative Reprints, #7), Thomas Morton, 9(1):9 New Members, Anon., 12(1):11 News of the Chapters, Leaman F. Hallett, 1(3):7 Nipmuck and Their Territory, The, Laurence K. Gahan, 2(4):2 Nipmuck Chapter, The, W. Elmer Ekblaw, 10(3) :54 Northeastern Chapter, The, Albert H. Woodward, 10(3):60 North Hill Marsh: A Closed Ceramic Site, Donald G. Scothorne, 26(1):1 Norwottuck Complex, The~ William S. Fowler, 6(4):58 Notable Upper Cape Cod Surface Recoveries, William S. Fowler, 28(1):1 Note on the Hassanamisco Band of Nipmuc, A, Frank G. Speck, 1(4) :49 Note on The Pre-Iroquoian Occupation of New York State, A , by William Augustus Ritchie, Ripley P. Bullen, 5(3):48 Notes on Pitted Stones and Description of a Twin-Pitted Form, Donald G. Merrill, 13(3)19 Notes on Pre-historic Relics from Three Beverly Graves, Ripley P. Bullen, 8(2):22 Notes on the Archaeology of Long Island, Carlyle S. Smith, 5(4):56 Notes on the Environment of New England, Douglas S. Byers, 8(2) :29 Notes on Small's Swamp Shell Heap, Truro, Mass., Ross Moffett, 21(1):1 Nova Scotia Project, A, Frederick J. Pohl, 20(3) :39 o

Oakholm Site: A Preliminary Report, The, Karl S. Dodge, 28(2) :24 Oak Island Site: The Archaic Defined, Donald G. Scothorne, 29(3-4) :37 Oaklawn Quarry: Stone Bowl and Pipe Making, William S. Fowler, 29(1):1 Oaklawn Soapstone Quarry, The, Gerald C. Dunn, 6(4) :49 Obed Heights Rock Shelter, The, Richard Q. Bourn, Jr., 33(3-4) :16 Observations on a Group of Shell Heaps on Cape Cod, Ethel Boissevain, 5(1):6 Observations on the History of Eastern Algonkian Linguistics, Nicholas N. Smith, 28(1):4 Occurence of Oceanic Artifacts in Local Indian Collections, The, Ernest S. Dodge, 13(4):38 October Meeting, Edward Brooks, 1(2):5 Old Agawam Path, Adrian P. Whiting, 7(3):62 Old Sagamore: Mattaquason of Monomoyick, The, W. Sears Nickerson, 19(4) :53 Once in a Life Time, William S. Fowler and Francis Hutchins, 17(1) :13 One Piece Bone Fishhook-Making, Constantine Zariphes, Jr., 33(1-2) :20 Organizational Chart of the MAS, Anon., 11(1):16 20 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Osseous Find at Follins Pond, An, Bernard W. Powell, 18(2) :32 otstungo Effigy Ceramic Pipes, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2) :28 Our Nantucket Project, Edward Brooks, 1(1) :12 Our Survey, Maurice Robbins, 1(1):7 Oval Scraper Complex, The, William S. Fowler, 10(3):73

Paleo-Indian in the Northeast, The, William A. Ritchie, 19(2):21 Parallel Stem Point Comparison, William S. Fowler, 30(3-4) :24 Partial Reply to Fowler's "Comments on Culture Growth and Change 1.-n Eastern Massachu- setts", A, Ripley, P. Bullen, 14(2):74 Patackosi (A Poem), Adrian P, Whiting, 18(4) :78 Peaked Hill Site, The, Ross Moffett, 7(3) :53 Pebble Beach Workshops of the South Shore, Gudrun B. Howe, and Henry F. Howe, 8(3):44 Pebble-Made Projectile Points, Richard Q. Bourn, Jr., 28(1) :14 Peculiar Implement from Connecticut, A, Donald G. Merrill, 12(4):62 Pilgrims as Archaeologists, The,Warner F. Gookin, 11(2) :19 Pipes and Rare Products of the Stone Bowl Industry, William S. Fowler, 13(1) :13 Pipe Stem Theory, William S. Fowler, 4(3) :39 Pits at the Nook Farm Camp Site, W.W. Whiting and Jesse Brewer, 7(2) :43 Plattsburg Pot from New York State, A, Karl S. Dodge, 24(2) :34 Point Peninsula Site, Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron, A, Thomas E. Lee, 26(2) :19 Polynesian Adze from Martha's Vineyard, A, Howard R. Sargent, 12(3) :27 Ponkapoag Site: M-35-7, The, Robert A. Martin, 38(3) :53 Porpoise Effigy, A, Maurice Robbins, 24(3-4) :49 Portable Structures and Winter Archaeology, Billie Hoornbeek and Charles B. Bolian, 38( 1-2) : 20 Possible Explanation of "Fire-Beds" or Hearths, A, Douglas S. Byers, 5( 4) :64 Possible Paleo-Indian Migration Routes in the Northeast: A Geological Approach, Harold W. Borns, Jr., 34(1-2) :13 Possible Red Paint Grave from Martha's Vineyard, A, James A. Tuck, 33(3-4) :32 Pot Boiling with Red-Hot Stones, Howard S. Russell, 24(3-4) :58 Pot from Nook Farm Camp Site, Plymouth, Mass., A, W.W. Whiting, 10(2):44 Pottery Analysis, A, William S. Fowler, 36(1-2):25 Pottery Restoration Described, William S. Fowler, 30(3-4) :29 Pottery Size Scale, William J. Howes, 21(3-4):61 Pottery Traits of the Plymouth District, Charles F. Sherman, 8(2) :27 Pottery Types from Hampden County, Massachusetts, Edward Brooks, 7(4) :78 Pottery Types of Central New England, William S. Fowler, 12(3) :38 Prehistoric Hunters of Newfoundland-Labrador and Their Relationship to New England Archaeology, Elmer Harp, Jr., 18(4) :65 Pre-Historic Relics from Beverly, John Robinson, 8(2) :22 The Pre-Iroquoian Occupations of New York State by William A. Ritchie (Book Review), Ripley P. Bullen, 5(4) :60 Preliminary Bibliography of the Archaeology of the New England Indians, A, Bibliography Committee, 3(1):1 Preliminary Report of Field Activities at Fort Hill, Karl S. Dodge, 14(2):79 Preliminary Report of the Concord River at Billerica, Mass., A, Walter A. Vossberg and J. Alfred Mansfield, 16(2) :20 Preliminary Report of the Powers Shell Heap in Kingston, Massachusetts, A, Charles F. Sherman, 9(4):75 Preliminary Report on the Curvature of Pottery, Melvin V. Landon, 24(3-4) :64 Preliminary Report on the Lagoon Pond Site, E.G. Huntington, 18(3) :59 Preliminary Report on the Nunkatusset Site, A, Roland E. Engstrom, 13(1):5 Preliminary Report on the Ragged Mountain Site, William A. Fowler, 10(2):36 Preliminary Report on the Second Season's Work at Site M-52-3, Nantucket Island, A, Edward Brooks, 2(2) :15 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 21

Premonition Spirits Among the Wabanaki, Nicholas N. Smith, 15(3) :52 Primitive Woodworking in the Connecticut Valley, William S. Fowler, 7(4) :72 Probable Fake Pre-Columbian Marker, A, Bernard W. Powell, 28(1) :10 Problematical Thin Shell Stone Tubes, The, William J. Howes, 3(2):11 Procurement and Use of Bark, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2) :15 Progress Report on Site M-52-3, Nantucket, Mass., Edward Brooks, 3(3) :34 Project Committee Report, Benjamin L. Smith, 1(3):6 Projectile Imports: How to Recognize Them, William S. Fowler, 34(1-2) :16 Projectile Points and Their Cultural Significance, William S. Fowler, 23(1):5 ProLogue to New EngLand by Henry F. Howe (Book Review), Maurice Robbins, 4(4) :64 Proposed Artifact Classificati~1 A, William S. Fowler, 15(1):9 Proposed Drill Classification, Ri~ley P. Bullen, 4(3):48 Proposed Massachusetts Projectile Point Classification, A, Ripley P. Bullen, 4(3):45 Proposed Method of Dating Tool Marks in Stone, Melvin V. Landon, 16(2) :38 Purcell Site: Evidence of a Massacre on Cape Cod, The, Frank Schambach and Howard L. Bailet, 35(3-4) :18 Purpose of Excavating (Editorial), The, William S. Fowler, 31(3-4) :32

Radiocarbon Dates from Bull Br9ok, Douglas S. Byers, 20(3):33 Radiocarbon Dating: a Brief Appraisal, Frederick Johnson, 18(2) :26 Ragged Mountain Shelter Quarry, William S. Fowler, 32(3-4):9 Rare Copper Ax from the Powers Shell Heap, A, Charles F. Sherman, 21(2) :17 Rare Pipe Discovery, A, William S. Fowler, 37(3-4) :42 Rare Stone Pipe from Rhode Island, A, William S. Fowler, 32( 1-2) :23 Rattlesnake Rock Shelter, William S. Fowler, 24(1):1 Recent Boats Site Early Archaic Recoveries, William S. Fowler, 31(3-4) :29 Recent World-Wide Sea Level Changes, Rhodes W. Fairbridge, 21(3-4)49 Recommended Methods for Excavating a Site, William S. Fowler, 33(1-2):29 Recovery of a Double-Bitted Grooved Gouge, Constantine 6ariphes, Jr., 34(3-4) :23 Recovery of a Finely Decorated Pipe, Constantine Zariphes, Jr., 35(3-4) :23 Recovery of an Ax or Mace in Its Original Haft, Maurice Robbins, 21(3-4) :62 Redetermination of the Half-Life of Carbon 14, William B. Brierly, 28(1):17 Red Paint Cremations at Cemetery Point, Guy Mellgren, 20(3) :47 "Red Paint Tombs" in Maine, Douglas S. Byers, 15(1):1 Reflections upon the Geographical Changes in the Coast Line About Marion Harbor, Ernest Clarke, 4(2) :24 Reflections upon the Past and Present of the Massachusetts Indians, Frank G. Speck, 4(3) :33 Remarkable Slate Blade from Concord, Mass., A, Benjamin L. Smith, 9(1):2 Report of a Lodge Floor, Rochester Site -- Test 4, Walter Thomas, Jr., 21(2):25 Report of Annual Meeting, Anon., 21(2) :32 Report of the Culture Sequence Committee, Ross Moffett, 13(3) :15 Report of the Project Committee, Benjamin L. Smith, 1(1):3 Report of the Site Survey to February, 1941, Ripley P. Bullen, 2(3):1 Report of the Southern Group of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Maurice Robbins, l( 2) :9 Report on a Fresh Water Shell Heap at Concord, Massachusetts, A, Benjamin L. Smith, 1(3) :14 Report on Stone Ring at Lenox, Mass., Benjamin L. Smith, 2(1) :33 Reports from the Committees, Ripley, P. Bullen, 1( 3) : 5 Research Council Report on the Follins Pond Investigation, Benjamin L. Smith, 14(2):83 Resto~ing Artifacts, William S. Fowler, 34(1-2) :29 Results of Thorou~h Excavation and Careful Study, The, Arthur M. Hofmann, 1(4) :23 Review of Cape Cod Archaeology, A, Ross Moffett, 19(1):1 Review of Dugout-Making, A, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2):1 Rewards for Persistent Hunting, William S. Fowler, 32(1-2)29 Rhode Island Prehistory at the Green Point Site, William S. Fowler, 15(4) :65 22 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Riddle of the Stone Beehives, Frederick J. Pohl, 25(3-4) :72 Rocks and the Archaeologist, Arthur C. Lord, Jr., 20(1):8 Rock Shelter at Bourne, Massachusetts, A, Jesse Brewer, 9(1) :15 Rock Shelter at the Stony Point Battle Field Site, A. Edward J. Kaeser, 22(3-4) :56 Rock Shelter near Worcester. A, Ripley P. Bullen, 10(1) :16

Sabatia Plain Site No.1, George H. Barton, 32(3-4):28 Sailors' Narratives of Voyages Along the New England Coast 1524-1624 (Original Narrative Reprint #1). Giovanni da Verrazano, 1(3) :30 Sand Bank Burials. Jesse Brewer, 17(2) :17 Savich Farm Site: A Preliminary Report, The, R.A. Regensburg, 32(1-2):20 Scrapers: A Proposed Functional Classification, William S. Fowler, 2(2) :20 Seaver Farm Cremation Burials, William B. Taylor. 33(3-4):1 Seaver Farm Red Paint Burials. William B. Taylor, 31(3-4):1 Seaver Farm Salvage Excavation. William B. Taylor, 34(1-2) :24 Seaver Farm Site, The, Karl S. Dodge. 23(3-4) :24 Secondary Cremation Burial No.2, The Hawes Site, Maurice Robbins. 24(2):30 Seman Site: A New York State Excavation, The, Philip W. Johannesson and Arthur C. Glamm, Jr.• 26(3-4) :44 Sharpening Stones. William S. Fowler, 37(1-2) :28 Shell Heaps on Sandy Neck, Barnstable, Mass., Ripley P. Bullen and Edward Brooks, 10( 1) : 7 Ship's Shoring at Follins Pond, The. Frederick Pohl, 16(3) :53 Significance of Movement Among the Polar Eskimo, W. Elmer Ekblaw, 10(1):1 Significance of Wear on Chipped Implements, Charles F. Walcott, 27(1) :12 Significant Ceramic Pipe Recoveries, William S. Fowler, 26(3-4):49 Significant Find, A, William S. Fowler and Jess W. Welt, l7tl):9 Significant Plummet Recoveries, William S. Fowler, 36(3-4):31 Site Characteristics in the Concord River Valley, Benjamin L. Smith, 5(3) :37 Sitting Bull: The Patriot, William S. Fowler, 34(3-4) :30 Six Specialized Knives, E.G. Huntington, 17(1) :15 Small Stem Points of the Northeast, Richard Q. Bourn, Jr., 32(1-2):25 Smith Brook Site, The. Richard Q. Bourn, Jr., 29(3-4) :60 Smoking Habits of the Wabanaki, Nicholas N. Smith, 18(4):76 Soapstone Bowl Making as Practiced at the Westfield Quarry, William S. Fowler, 4(3) :42 Some Aboriginal Stone Works in New England, William S. Fowler, 33(3-4) :18 Some Aspects of the Use of Red Ochre in Prehistoric Burials. Benjamin L. Smith, 11(2) :22 Some Comments on the Mooring Hole Problem, Ripley P. Bullen, 19(3) :50 Some Connecticut Burials, Bernard W. Powell, 23(2) :26 Some Early House Floors, Maurice Robbins, 32(1-2):1 Some Evidence of the Use of Red Ochre into Historic Times, Maurice Robbins, 17(2) :18 Some Indian Burials from Southeastern Massachusetts (Part I). Maurice Robbins, 20(2) :17 Some Indian Burials from Southeastern Massachusetts. Part 2 - the Wapanucket Burials. Maurice Robbins, 20(4) :61 Some Notes on the Winslow Site, Ripley P. Bullen, 13(1) :10 Some Samples of Red Ochre, Ross Moffett, 15(3) :58 Some Shell Heaps in Truro, Massachusetts, Ross Moffett, 7(2) :17 Some Sources of New England Flints, William S. Fowler, 32(3-4):23 Some Stone Drilling Techniques, Douglas S. Byers, 19(3) :51 Some Thoughts on the Historic Art of the Indians of Northeastern North America, Ernest S. Dodge, l3(l):l Some Unusual Artifacts from Ram Pasture I. Nantucket, Mass., Bernard H. Stockley. 25(3-4) :70 Some Uses of Birch Bark in Northern New England, Eva L. Butler and Wendell S. Hadlock, l8( 4) : 72 Sources of New England History Prior to 1620, The, Henry F. Howe, 3(2) :19 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 23

South Bay Quartzite Quarry, Raymond Lemire, 36(3-4) :17 South Swansea Burials, The, Mason M. Phelps, 8(3) :33 Spectrographic Analysis of Some New England Steatite, Ripley P. Bullen and David H. Howell, 4( 4) :62 Standardized System for the Classification and Description of Stone Implements from New England. Part A -- Projectile Points, Frederick P. Orchard, 2(3) :10 Statement of the Organization and Aims of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation, A, Cornelius Osgood, 1(3) :11 Status of Colonial Archaeology in Massachusetts in 1941, Henry Hornblower II, 4(3) :41 Steatite Vessel and Other Artifacts from a Hilltop Cache in Truro, Massachusetts, A, Ross Moffett, 8(4):52 Steatite Vessel from Nantucket, A, Edward S. Roy, 17(3):51 Stickney Site, Ballardvale, Massachusetts, The, Ripley P. Bullen and Arthur M. Hofmann, 5(2) :20 Stone Bowl Industry, Its Importance as a Culture Diagnostic, William S. Fowler, 17(4) :74 Stone Bowl-Making at the Westfield Quarry, William S. Fowler, 30(1):6 Stone Bowls on Cape Cod, L. Richard Fulcher, 36(1-2) :30 Stone Importation in Prehistoric Massachusetts, William S. Fowler, 11(2) :29 Stone Knife from Salem Willows, A, Ernest S. Dodge, 7(1) :16 Stone Pavement at Andover, Massachusetts, A, Arthur M. Hofmann, 3(2) :25 Stone Pipe from Plymouth, A, William S, Fowler, 30(3-4) :26 Stones of Stone Age New England, The, Leo D. Otis, 11(2) :45 Stone Working: Fracturing or Chipping, Charles R. McGimsey, III, 24(3-4) :60 Strange Deposit of Spearpoints, A, Arthur M. Hofmann, 5(1) :11 Study of Cordage and Rolled Copper Beads, Burial #6, Titicut Site, A, Britta D. Jeppson, 25(2):37 Study of Projectile Points, A, William S. Fowler, 35(3-4):1 Study of the Long Island Indian Problem, A, Chief Red Thunder Cloud (Carlos A.H. Westez), 5(2) :17 Styles of Pottery in Connecticut, Irving Rouse, 7(1):1 Suggested Classification of Atlatl Weights, William S. Fowler, 17(2) :25 Suggestions of Stratigraphy in Eastern Massachusetts, Ripley P. Bullen, 7(3):54 Summary of a Cultural Area; Long Island, New York, Walter A. Vossberg, 13(2):10 Survival of the Norse Runes into Modern Times, A, Arthur George Smith, 21(2):22 Survival of the Red Paint Complex in Maine, The, Nicholas N. Smith, 17(1):4 Suwannee Point Finds in Florida, Jesse Brewer, 26(2):17 Swan Hold Site, The, William S. Fowler, 13(2):1 Sweat Houses in the Southern New England Area, Eva L. Butler, 7(1) :11 Sweet-Meadow Brook: A Pottery Site in Rhode Island, William S. Fowler, 18(1):1 Sweet's Knoll, Maurice Robbins, Arthur Staples and Arnold Staples, 16(4):61 System for Site Identification, The, Anon., 1(1) :11

Tangible and Intangible Evidence, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2) :31 Taxonomic Approach Redefined, The, Douglas S. Byers, 2(2) :21 Technical Illustration Applied to Archaeology, Jean-Jacques Rivard, 25(2) :44 Three Burials at the Hughes Site, Nantucket, Mass., Ripley P. Bullen and Edward Brooks, 10(1) :14 Three Contact Burials from Eastern Massachusetts, Wendell S. Hadlock, 10(3) :63 Three Iroquois Pots from New Jersey, William S. Fowler, 27(2):30 Three Pembroke Burial Knives, William S. Fowler, 37(1-2) :12 Thumb Nail Sketch of King Philip's War, A; Excerpts from a book in preparation, Henry F. Howe, 9(4):76 Tillite Bluff Site: A Prelilinary Report, The, William F. Bowman and Gerald D. Zeoli, 35(1-2) :24 Titicut Child of the Earth, Estelle Mason, 33(1-2) :10 Titicut Indian Burials -- A Soliloquy, Mason M. Phelps, 11(2) :21 24 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Titicut Site, The, Maurice Robbins, 28(3-4) :33 Tomahawks of Central New England, William S. Fowler, 12(3) :29 To the Members of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Maurice Robbins, 1(1):2 Toward a Chronology for Massachusetts, Benjamin L. Smith, 7(3) :49 Trade Tomahawks, William S. Fowler, 13(3)23 Trading Center for Local Products Found on the Hoccanum Road in the Town of Hadley, Massachusetts, William J. Howes, 3(4) :58 Trail of the Indian, The, Chauncey C. Ferguson, 13(1) :11 Traprock: Almost Ready-Made for the Tools of the Connecticut Valley Indians, Leo D. Otis, 9(1):1 Triangular Hoes of the Northeast and Their Diffusion, William S. Fowler, 9(4):83 Twin Rivers: Four-Culture Sequence at a Rhode Island Site, William S. Fowler, 14(1):1 Two Barnstable Pots, George K. Johnson, 23(3-4) :45 Two Burials at Tiverton, Rhode Island, Adelaid K. Bullen and Ripley P. Bullen, 8(1):5 Two Burials on the Slocum River, Douglas S. Byers, 16(4) :77 Two Duxbury Pots, William S. Fowler, 26(2) :30 Two Indian Burials in North Middleboro, William S. Fowler, 35(3-4) :14 Two Letters to the Editor Concerning the Boundaries of the Nipmucks, Harry Andrew Wright, 2( 4) :14 Two Sites in Southern New England, Douglas S. Byers, 20(1):1 Tyngsboro Pot, A, Edward J. Bielski, 23(2):34 Typology of the Heard Pond Site, William S. Fowler, 11(3) :74

Ulu Recovery at Swan Hold, An. William S. Fowler, 31(1-2) :27 Unique Artifact from Cape Cod, A, Maurice Robbins, 37(3-4):45 Unique Artifact from Raynham, Mass., A, Maurice Robbins, 38(1-2) :12 Unique Artifacts from Maine, George H. Barton, 24(2) :25 Unique Find, A, Walter E. Franke, 11(2):17 Unusual Burial at Plymouth, An, Charles F. Sherman, 12(3) :37 Unusual Indian Harpoon from Truro, An, Ross Moffett, 30(3-4) :22 Unusual Pestle Find, An, William S. Fowler, 31(1-2) :26 Unusual Pottery Jar from East Milton, An, Edmund S. Carpenter, 4(3) :39 Unusual Stone Blade from Wellfleet, Massachusetts, An, Howard Torrey, 7(4) :70

Vandals with Ph.D. 's, Floyd Painter, 37(1-2):33 Vinland Voyage-1941, The, Douglas S. Byers, :(4) :52 Voyage of Martin Pring, 1603 (Original Narrative Reprint #3), Martin Pring, 2(1):23 Voyages of Bartholomew Gosnold, 1602 (Original Narrative Reprint #2), John Brereton, 1(4) :11 W

Wabanaki Dances, Nicholas N. Smith, 16(2):29 Wabanaki Uses of Greases and Oils, Nicholas N. Smith, 21(2) :19 Warren King Moorehead Chapter, Florence M. Tufts, 10(3) :53 Washakumaug Site, The,Robert W. Carlson, 25(2) :29 Was the Guida Site the Center of Ceramic Influence? (Editorial), William S. Fowler, 23(1):20 West Brookfield Indian Burial, A, C.C. Ferguson, 9(1) :16 Westford Indian Rock, The, William S. Fowler, 21(2) :21 Whaletail Atlatl Weight, The, William S. Fowler, 35(1-2) :14 What Is It?, William S. Fowler, 38(1-2) :30 Who Were the Builders? (Editorial). William S. Fowler, 32(1-2) :31 Why Use the Metric System of Measurements for Archaeological Purposes?, William J. Howes, 6(3) :42 This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling,loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 2S

Wilbraham stone Bowl Quarry, The, William S. Fowler, 30(3-4):9 Wing Atlatl Weight Find, A, Karl S. Dodge, 27(2): 28 Winslow's Reports of the Indians, Charles F. Sherman (selected by), 3(4):43 Winslow's Reports of the Indians (concluded), Charles F. Sherman, 4(1) :15 Woodworking: An Important Industry, William S. Fowler, 23(3-4) :29 Work Shop at Lake Tacoma, A, Gerald C, Dunn, 15(3) :57 Workshop Logic, Jesse Brewer, 1(4) :21

SUBJECT INDEX

A adaptation, 9(4) :83 Adena culture, 20(4) :49; 27(1):1 agricultural techniques, 31(1-2) :11; 31(3-4) :23 agricultural tools, 21(3-4) :38; 25(1):1 agriculture, Indian, 22(3-4) :58; 31(1-2) :11 Algonkian linguistics, 28(1):4 announcements, 1(2):1 archaeological goals, 1(3):3 archaeology by Pilgrims, 11(2):11 archaeology of Boston, Mass., 13(2) :8; 13(3) :15; Cape Cod, 5(1):6; 19(1):1; 28(1) :1; 28(2):27; eastern Mass., 13(3):28; Long Island, 5(4) :56; 13(2):10; Maine, 2(4) :7; 9(2-3) :17; New England, 1(3) :27; 3(1) :1; 14(2) :74; 14(3) :98; New Jersey, 8(1) :8; New York State, 1(2) :30; 5(3):48; 5(4) :60; 6(3) :43; 36(1-2) :11; Northeast, 1(2):17; 8(4):60; 22(3-4) :62; Rhode Island, 14(1):2 archaeology, public, 38(1-2):1 Archaic lithics, Early, 25(2) :35 Archaic period, Early, 29(3-4):53; Late, 17(4) :74; 20(4) :61; 36(3-4) :1; Middle, 29(3-4):53 Archaic sites, Early, 31(3-4) ;29; 37(3-4' :36; Late, 12(2) :22; 14(4) :109; 16(3) ;48; 17(1) :9; 21(3-4) :43; 22(3-4) :33; 22(3-4) :46; 23( 1) :1; 23(3-4) :21; 24(2) :30; 28(1) :9; 28(2) :24; 30(3-4) :1; 31(1-2) :1; 32(3-4) :1; 33(3-4) :1; 35(1-2) :9; Middle, 16(3) :48; 20(1) :1 arrow shafts, 1(4):21 artifacts, analysis, 12(4) :62; 13(3):19; 38(1-2) :12; identification, 19(2):27; 38(1-2) :12; 38(1-2):30; restoration, 34(1-2):29 atlatl weights, 17(1) :13; 17(2) :25; 27(2) :28; 30(2) :15; 35(1-2) :14; 35(3-4) :8; 36(1-2) :16; 36(1-2) :19 Aurignacian sites, 8(2) :24 axes, grooved, 27(1) :5; 37(1-2) :30 B

bark, box, 14(2):77; technology, 18(4) :72; uses of, 37(1-2) :15 bibliography, 3(1):1 Black Lucy, 6(2) :17 boatstone, 33(1-2) :32 book reviews, 4(4) :64; 5(4) :60; 8(1) :8; 8(4) :60; 15(1) :21; 30(1) :17; 32(1-2) :33; comment on 6(3) :43 boulder tools, 14(special) :17 bowls, stone, 4(3):42; 8(4):52; 17(3):51; 17(4):74; 30(1):6; 30(3-4):9; 31(1-2):1 36(1-2):30; 36(3-4) :1; manufacture of, 29(1):1 bronze artifacts, 24(2) :25 Bronson Museum, 14(3) :89 burials, 3(3):27; 3(3):35; 5(2):26; 6(1):15; 6(3):44; 7(4):65; 8(1):5; 8(1):6; 8(2):22; 8(3):33; 9(1):4; 9(1):16; 9(2-3):17: 10(1):14; 10(3):63; 11(1):1; 11(1):10; 11(2):21; 11(2):22; 11(2):37; 11(4):91; 12(1):8; 12(3):37; 14(2):69; 16(4):77; 17(2):17 17(2) :22; 18(1) :1; 20(2) :17; 20(4) :61; 22(3-4) :33; 23(2) :26; 24(2) :30; 27(1):1 28(3-4) :33; 29(3-4) :62; 30(3-4) :1; 31(1-2) :30; 32(1-2) :20; 33(1-2) :10; 33(3-4) :32; 26 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

35(3-4):14; 35(3-4):18; 36(3-4) :10; 37(1-2) :12; cremations, 14(4) :109; 20(3):47; 23(1) :1; 23(3-4) :21; 28(2) :17; 31(3-4) :1; 32(1-2) :20; 32(3-4) :1; 33(3-4) :1; 34(1-2) :24 . C

caches, 5(1):11; 5(2):28; 8(4):52; 9(4):73; 10(2):46; 10(4):94; 14(4):109; 17(1):6; 23(3-4):50; 24(3-4) :56; 29(3-4) :60; 31(1-2) :28 Canada (see site reports, Canada) Canada, Northeastern ,25(2) :38 Cape Cod (see archaeology of Cape Cod) carbon-14 dating, 12(2) :13; 28(1) :17 cave art, 35(1-2) :20 celts, 23(3-4) :50 ceramic, analysis, 22(3-4) :44; 24(3-4) :64; 36(1-2) :25; designs, 6(4):64; 8(1):1; 36(1-2) :11; influences, 23(1) :20; measurement, 20(3):46; 21(3-4):61 ceramics, Colonial period, 4(3) :38; Stage 1 (see Woodland ceramics, early; Woodland sites, early); Stage 2 (see Woodland ceramics, middle; Woodland sites, middle); Stage 3 (see Woodland ceramics, middle and late; Woodland sites, middle and late); Stage 4 (see Woodland ceramics, late; Woodland sites, late) chapters, 1(3) :7; 10(3) :53; 10(3) :54; 10(3) :56; 10 (3) :59; 10(3) :60; 10(3) :61 chipping techniques, 24(3-4)60 chronology, cult.ra1, 7(3) :49; 7(3) :54; 13(2) :8; 13(3) :15; 13(3) :28; 14(1) :1; 19(1) :1; 22( 1):9 collecting, amateur, 23(2):36 collections, artifact, 7(1):16; 7(4):68; 7(4):70; 7(4):76; 7(4):77; 8(2):22; 8(3):47; 9(1) :2; 17(2) :29; Maine, 24(2) :25; surface, 8(3) :44; 28(1) :1; 32(1-2) :29 Colonial artifacts, 32(1-2) :33; 38(1-2) :12 Colonial period, 6(1) :1; 6(2) :29; 13(3) :23; 20(3):34 committee reports, 1(1):3; 1(2):9; 1(3):5; 1(3):6; 1(3):7; 11(4):83; 13(3):15; 14(2):83 Connecticut (see site reports, Connecticut) Connecticut River Valley, 1(4) :4; 6(4) :58 Connecticut Valley Chapter, 10( 3) : 59 Contact Period, 10(3) :63; 20(2) :17; 34(3-4):24; 37(1-2) :22; ceramics, 23(3-4) :45; sites, 29(3-4) :62 copper, axes, 21(2) :17; beads, 3(2) :11; 3(2) :18; 18(3) :59; 25(2) :37 cordage, 25(2):37 corn, 30(1) :17; millS, 36(1-2) :27 cremations (see burials, cremations) cultural ecology, 5(3) :33; 5(3) :34; 25(2) :38 culture change, 13(2) :8; 13(3) :28; 14(2) :74

D dances, Wabanaki, 16(2) :29 dating techniques, 12(2) :13; 16(2) :38; 28(1) :17 Deerfield archaeological display, 31(3-4):8 diffusion, 9(4) :83 dogs, Indian, 10(2) :17 dolmens, 6(2) :29 Dorset CUlture, 18(4) :65 dugout canoes, 22(3-4) :46; 30(1) :1; 37(1-2):1

E Early Man, 35(3-4):31 earthworks, 4(1):1; 9(4):82 Eastern Massachusetts (see archaeology of eastern Mass.) Eastern States Archaeological Federation, 1(3):11 eating utensils, 36(3-4) :21 Editorial, 1(1) :2; 1(3) :1; 1(4) :1; 2(2) :1; 20(1) :16; 21(1) :16; 21(3-4) :64; 24(3-4) :68; VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 27

26(3-4):64; 29(l):16; 3l(3-4) :32; 32(l-2) :31; 35(3-4) :31; 38(3) :1; guest, 1(1) :2; lO(3) :49; 18(2) :25; 21(l) :l5; 23(2) :36 editorial policy, 37(3-4) :35; 38(3):34 effigies, 24(3-4) :49; 36(1-2) :28 engraved pebbles, 28(1) :15 environment, 8(2) :29 Eskimo settlement, 10(1):1 ethnography, 16(2):29; (also see ethnohistory) ethnohistory, 1(4) :4; 3(2) :19; 3(3) :31; 3(4) :43; 4(1) :15; 4(3) :33; 4(4) :49; 6(1) :10; 7(1) :11; 8(2) :17; 9(1) :9; 9(4) :80; 10(2) :17; 11(3) :48; 12(4) :58; 13(2) :6; 15(4) :59; 18(4) :68; 19(4) :53; 20(1) :12; 20(3) :34; 22(2) :17; 24(3-4) :58; 25(3-4) :72; 29(3-4) :62 31(1-2) :11; 35(3-4):25; 38(1-2) :14 ethnology, 6(3):39; 7(3) :59; 18(4) :68 evolution, cultural, 35(3-4):31; human, 35(1-2) :31; 35(3-4) :33 excavation, purpose of, 31(3-4) :32; techniques, 1(4) :23; 5(2) :29; 7(2) :42; 7(4):76; 15(1) :21; 24(3-4) :68; 33(1-2) :29; 38(1-2) :20 exhibits, 14(3) :84; 14(3) :92; 31(3-4):8

F facial reconstruction, 33(1-2) :10 faunal remains, 26(3-4):53 fertilizer, fish, 31(3-4) :23 fire technology, 31(3-4) :20 fishhooks, 33(1-2) :20 floor plans, 32(1-2):1 folklore, Indian, 15(3) :52 food storage, 23(3-4):47 forts, 4(1) :1; 9(4) :82; 14(2) :79; 17(1) :9; 38(1-2):7 Fowler, William S., 37(3-4) :35 functional analysis, 12(4) :62 G geography, 5(3):33; 5(3):34 geological methods, 12(3):41 glacial erosion, 14(4) :112 gorgets, 31(3-4) :30; 32(1-2) :33 gouges, channeled, 25(2) :35; grooved, 34(3-4) :23 graphite, use of, 38(1-2) :30 H hafting techniques, 1(4) :16; 2(1) :27; 21(3-4) :62; 30(2) :15; 34(3-4) :1; 37(3-4) :45 harpoons, Indian, 30(3-4):22 historic period sites, 4(3) :41; 6(2) :17; 11(1) :6; 16(3) :41; 16(3) :48; 28(3-4):33; 38(1-2) :7 historical narratives (see narrative reprints) history, of Maine, 2(4) :7; of New England, 1(3) :30; 3(2) :19; 3(3) :36; 4(4) :57; 4(4) :64; 9(4):76; 11(2):19; 11(3):48; 16(3):41; 17(4):59 hoes, triangular, 21(3-4):38 houses (see structures) humor, 9( 1) :14 I illustration techniques, 25(2) :44 indices, 8(4) :61; 17(special) :1; 18(4):80; 19(4):68; 20(4) :68; 23(3-4):51 Indian, activities, 13(1) :11; agriculture, 22(3-4) :58; 31(1-2) :11; art, 13(1) :1; games, 16(2) :25; languages, 22(3-4) :65; names, 22(2) :30; oils 21(2) :19; place names, 21(3-4) :46; Rock, 30(3-4) :28 Indians, Algowkian, 28(1) :4; Cape Cod, 19(4) :53; 22(2) :17; Housatonic, 19(3) :44; Long 28 THE ~~SACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Island, 5(2) :17; 6(3) :39; 7(3) :59; Massachusetts, 4(3) :33); Micmac, 20(3) :39; Monomoyick, 19(4):53; Montagnais-Naskapi, 25(2) :38; New England, 11(3)48; 17(4):59; Nipmuck, 2(4) :2; 4(4) :49; 38(1-2) :14; Passamaquoddy, 14(2) :77; 17(1) :1; Quaboag, 9(4) :80; southern New England, 15(4) :59; Wabanaki, 16(2) :29; 18(4):76; 21(2) :19; Wampanoag, 20(1) :12 interpretive techniques, 5(3) :40 Iroquois ceramics, 27(2) :30 J

K kaolin pipes, 16(3) :41; 27(1) :14 Kensington Stone, 13(4) :33; (see also Vikings) kilns, lime, 15(1):1

L labor, division of, 37(1-2):6 Leif Erikson (see Vikings) letters to the Editor, 2(2):30; 2(3) :12; 2(4) :14; 10(2) :46 lithic analysis, 5(3) :42; 22(3-4) :68; 38(1-2) :22 lithic technology, 1(4):16; 5(3):42; 9(1):1; 13(3):19; 15(2):37; 24(3-4):60; 27(1):12; 31(1-2) :30; 34(1-2) :6; 36(1-2) :19; 38(1-2) :22; ground stone, 14(4) :17 Long Island (see archaeology of Long Island)

Maine (see archaeology of Maine; history of Maine; site reports, Maine) ; Archaic complex, 33( 3-4) :10 mai ze, 30 (1) :17 magic stones, 36(3-4) :10 manuscript preparation, 21(3-4) :64; 38(3):1 maritime hunters, 18(4) :65 Mary Rowlandson, 35(3-4) :25 Massachusetts Archaeological Society, 4(2) :25; contributions of, 25(3-4) :50; history of, 25(3-4) :46; membership of, 2(2) :6; 4(2) :30; 6(3) :46; 8(1) :12; 10(3) :76; 12(1) :11; 18(2):37; 21(1):15; 25(3-4) :45; organization of, 11(1):16; progress of, 1(3) :1; 10(3) :50; 18(2):25 Massachusetts sites (see site reports, Massachusetts) Massasoit Chapter, 10(3) :61 measurement devices, 24(2) :35; systems, 6(3) :42; 12(4) :60 medicine, Indian, 17(3):46; 26(1) :13 meetings, 1(2) :5; 1(2) :7; 2(2) :3; 21(2) :32 metal cutouts, 34(3-4):24 metric system, 6(3) :42 Moorehead Chapter, 10(3):53 mooring holes, 14(2) :83; 14(4):105; 20(1) :15; 19(2) :31; 19(3) :50 multicomponent sites, 2(1):14; 2(2):15; 2(2):20; 3(3):27; 3(3):34; 4(3):42; 5(2):20; 5(4) :49; 7(1) :9; 7(2) :24; 7(2) :37; 7(3) :50; 7(3) :53; 10(2) :36; 10(4) :81; 11(1) :2; 11(1) :10; 11(2) :37; 11(3) :74; 11(4) :21; 12(1) :1; 12(4) :47; 12(4) :53; 13(1) :5; 13(1):10; 13(2):1; 14(1):1; 14(1):2; 14(2):79; 14(4):113; 15(4):65; 16(2):20; 16(4) :61; 18(1) :1; 18(3) :59; 19(3) :41; 20(3) :37; 21(1) :1; 23(3-4) :24; 24(1) :1; 24(1):6; 24(2):21; 24(3-4):45; 24(3-4):51; 25(2):29; 25(3-4):70; 26(3-4):33; 26(3-4):44; 26(3-4):53; 27(2):17; 28(3-4) :33; 29(1) :1; 19(2) :17; 29(3-4) :37; 30(2) :1; 30(2) :4; 30(2) :10; 30(3-4) :9; 31(3-4) :1; 31(3-4) :26; 32(1-2) :12; 32(3-4) :9; 32(3-4) :28; 33(1-2) :1; 33(3-4) :16; 34(1-2) :24; 35(1-2) :17; 35(1-2) :24; 36(1-2) :1; 36(1-2) :8; 36(3-4) :28; 37(1-2) :20; 37(3-4) :49; 38(1-2) :7; 38(3) :34; 38(3) :53

N Nantucket project, 1(1) :12 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 29 narrative reprints, 1(3):30; 1(4):11; 2(1):23; 3(3):36; 3(4):43; 4(1):15; 4(4):57; 8(2) :17; 9(1):9 New England (see archaeology of New England; history of New England), environment of, 8( 2) :29 New Jersey (see archaeology of New Jersey; site reports, New Jersey) New York State (see archaeology of New York State; site reports, New York State) Nipmuc Chapter, 10(3):54 Nipmuck territory, 2(4) :2; 2(4) :14; 38(1-2) :14 Norse runes, 21(2):22 Northeast (see archaeology of Northeast) Northeastern Chapter, 10(3) :60 Nova Scotia, 20(3):39 o obituaries, Jesse Brewer, 33(3-4) :28; Edward Brooks, 18(3) :64; Kirk Bryan, 12(1):12; Ripley P. Bullen, 38(3) :33; Edmund Burke, 7(2) :48; Karl S. Dodge, 30(2) :17; W. Elmer Ekblaw, 10(4) :96; Laurence K. Gahan, 28(1) :15 Oceanic artifacts, l2(3) :27; 13(4):38 Owasco ceramics, ll(2) :17 P paleogeography, 4(2) :24; 34(1-2) :13 Paleo-Indian, migrations, 23(2) :21; 34(1-2) :13; period, 13(4) :39; 16(1) :2; 18(3) :49; 19(2):21; 20(3):33; 33(3-4):29; 34(1-2) :1; 34(1-2):6; 36(1-2):8 Paleolithic archaeology, old world, 8(2):24 pecking, function of, 31(1-2):30 pestles, 31(1-2):26 petroglyphs, 21(2):21; 22(1) :14; 37(3-4) :47 petrography, 5(3):42; 11(2):45 pipe making, stone, 29(1):1 pipes, 37(3-4) :42; ceramic, 18(3) :55; 24(3-4) :53; 26(3-4):49; 35(3-4) :23; ceramic effigy, 35(1-2) :28; stone, 8(4) :49; 30(3-4) :26; 32(1-2) :23 pipe stems, 4(3) :39 pitted stones, 13(3):19 place names, Indian, 10(4):89 plummets, 36(3-4):31 poetry, 1(4) :2; 7(4) :80; 10(2) :48; 18(4) :78 Polynesian artifacts, 12(3):27 pottery restoration, 30(3-4) :29 Pre-Columbian markers, 28(1):10 prehistoric movements, 22(3-4):62; 23(2):21; 34(1-2):13;(see also seasonal movements) property rights, 2(4):14; 11(3):48; 13(2) :6; 38(1-2):14 publicity, 21(1) :16 Q quarry sites, 2(1):14; 2(2):20; 4(3):42; 5(4):49; 6(4):49; 22(3-4):49; 27(2):17; 29(1):1; 30(1):6; 30(3-4):9; 31(1-2):1; 32(3-4):9; 33(3-4):18; 36(3-4):1; 36(3-4):17; 38(3):34; 38(3):48 Quaternary period, 21(3-4):49 R radiocarbon dating, l2(2):13; l4(4):105; 16(3) :53; 17(3):49; 18(1):1; 18(2) :26; 19(2) :21; 20(3) :33; 28(1) :17; 29(1) :1; 30(3-4) :1; 34(1-2):1 recording techniques, 24(3-4):68 red ochre, ll(2):22; l5(3):58; l7(1) :4; 17(2) :18 Rhode Island (see archaeology of Rhode Island; site reports, Rhode Island) rock identification, 20(1):8; (see also lithic analysis, stone identification) rock shelters, 8(1):6; 9(1):15; 10(1):16; 10(2):36; 22(3-4):56; 24(1):1; 30(2):1; 30(2):10; 31(3-4) :16; 32(3-4) :9; 33(3-4) :16; 37(1-2) :20 30 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

Rowlandson, Mary, 35(3-4) :25 rubbing stones, 5(2) :28 S

sea level changes, 21(3-4):49 seasonal movements, 6(1) :10; 10(1):1; 13(1) :11 settlement patterns, 3(4):55; 5(3):37; 6(1):10; 6(3):33; 6(3):36; 6(4):58; 10(1):1; 10(2) :39; 19(2):22; 24(3-4):37; 28(2) :27; 29(3-4) :59; 33(1-2) :21 sharpening stones, 37(1-2) :28 shell heaps, lU):14; 5(1):6; 7(2):17; 9(1):4; 9(4):75; 10(1):7; 21(1):1; 21(2):17 site, discovery of, 29(1) :16; identification of, 21(3-4) :52; survey, 1(1) :7; 1(1) :8; 1(1)11; 2(3) :1; 3(4) :55; 4(2) :17; 5(1) :6; 5(3) :37; 7(2) :43; 10(2) :39; 16(3) :48; 19(2):22; 33(1-2) :21 site reports, Canada, 26(2) :19; Connecticut, 10(2) :36; 20(1) :1; 20(3) :42; 23(2) :26; 26(3-4):53; 29(3-4) :60; 31(3-4):16; 32(1-2) :12; 32(3-4) :9; 34(3-4) :13; Maine, 12(1) :1; 12(2):22; 15(1):1; 15(3):57; 19(3):41; 20(3):47; 21(3-4):43; 27(1):8; Massachusetts, 1(3) :14; 2(1) :14; 2(1) :33; 2(2) :15; 2(2) :17; 2(2) :20; 3U) :27; 3(3) :34; 5(1) :6; 5(2):20; 5(4):44; 6(1):15; 6(2):17; 6(3):33; 6(3):36; 6(4):49; 7(1):9; 7(2):17; 7(2):24; 7(2):37; 7(2):43; 7(3):50; 7(3):53; 8(1):6; 8(2):22; 9(1):4; 9(1):15; 9(4) :75; 9(4) :82; 10(1) :7; 10(1) :14; 10(1) :16; 10(2) :44; 10(3) :63; 10(4) :81; 11(1) :2; 11(1):10; 11(2):37; 12(4):47; 11(3):74; 12(4):53; 13(1):5; 13(1):10; 13(2):1; 13 (4) :39; 14 (2) :69; 14 (2) :79; 14 U) :42; 14 ( 4) :109; 14 (4) :113 ;16 (2) :20; 16 ( 3) :41; 16(4):61; 16(4) :77; 18(3):49; 18(3):59; 20(2);17; 20(3):33; 20(3) :37; 20(4) :61; 21(1) :1; 21(2) :17; 21(2) :25; 21(3-4) :33; 22U-4) :42; 22(3-4) :46; 22(3-4) :33; 23(1) :1; 23 ( 3-4) :21; 23( 3-4) :24; 23 U-4) :41; 24 (2) :21; 24 (2) :30; 24 ( 3-4) :45; 24 U-4) :51 25(2) :24; 25U-4) :70; 26(1) :1; 26(3-4) :33; 27(2) :17; 28(1) :9; 28(2) :17; 28(2) :24; 29(1) :1; 29(3-4) :37; 29(3-4) :59; 30(1) :6; 30(2) :1; 30(2) :4; 30U-4) :1; 30(3-4) :9; 30(2) :10; 31(1-2) :1; 31(1-2) :30; 31(3-4) :1; 31U-4) :26; 31(3-4) :29; 32(3-4) :1; 32(3-4):28; 33(1-2) :1; 33(1-2):21; 33(3-4) :1; 33(3-4) :16; 33(3-4):11; 33(3-4) :32; 34(1-2) :1; 34(1-2) :24; 35(1-2) :9; 35(1-2) :17; 35(1-2) :24; 35(3-4) :14; 35U-4) :18; 36(1-2) :8; 36(3-4) :17; 36U-4) :28; 37(1-2) :20; 37(3-4) :49; 38(1-2) :7; 38(1-2) :22; 38(3):34; 38(3) :53; New Hampshire, 38(3) :48; New Jersey, 32(1-2) :20; New York, 22U-4):56; 26C3-4):44; Rhode Island, 14(1):1; 14(1):2; 15(4):65; 18(1):1; 20(1):1; 24(1):1; 24(1):6; 24(3-4) :37; 26(3-4) :39; 29(2):17; 36(1-2):1 Sitting Bull, 34(3-4):30 smoking habits, 18(4):76 soil analysis, 23(1) :14 spoons, latten, 11(1):6 spuds, 37(1-2):15 Squibnocket complex, 32(1-2):25 Steatite, spectrographic analysis of, 4(4) :62 Stone, chips, 22(3-4) :68; drilling techniques, 19(3) :51; identification, 5(3) :42; 11(2) :29; 11(2) :45; 15(2) :37; 20(1) :8; pavement, 3(2) :25; sources, 3(4) :58; 9(1) :1; 11(2):29; 32(3-4) :23; 38(3) :34; 38(3):48; (see also quarry sites) stone boiling techniques, 24(3-4) :58 stones, engraved, 14(2) :73; 22(1) :14; 35(1-2) :20; j6(1~):16 storage pits, 23(3-4) :47 stratigraphy, 7(3) :50; 7(3) :54; 16(4):61 structures, 25(3-4) :72; 32(1-2) :1; 32(1-2) :31; 34(3-4) :15; portable, for excavators, 38(1-2):20; stone, 32(1-2) :31 subsistence patterns, 6(1):10 survey techniques, 29(1) :16 sweat-houses, 5(4):64; 7(1) :11; (see also structures, stone pavements)

T taxonomy, 1(2):13; 19(2) :27; 38(3):1; 38(3) :34; agricultural tools, 9(4) :83; 15(3) :41; 25(1) :25; 31(1-2) :11; 35(1-2):1; atlatl weights,17(2) :25; 25(1) :15; bone tool, This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling,loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. VOLUME 38, NUMBER 4 31

33 (1-2) :12; ce ramic, 5 ( 1) :1; 6 ( 4 ) :64 ~ 7 (l) :1; 7( 2) : 24; 7 ( 2) : 37; 7( 4) : 78; 8( 1) :1 ; 8(2):27; 10(1):4; 12(3):38; 13(3):29; 15(2):23; 15(4):81; 16(1):9; 16(4):61; 17(2) :30; 17(3) :52; 18(1) :1; 19(1) :1; 21(2) :27; 21(3-4) :54; 21(3-4) :56; 22(1) :1; 22(1):9; 26(2) :19; 26(2) :30; 27(3-4):51; ceremonial and domestic artifacts, 27(3-4) :33; cultural, 1(2) :17; 1(2) :30; 1(3) :27; drills, 4(3) :48; 25(1) :7; ground stone, 25(1) :1; 27(3-4) :38; 31(1-2) :19; kaolin pipe, 27(1) :14; lithic, 6(4) :49; 9(2-3) :17; 10(3) :73; 11(2) :29; 11(3) :74; 11(4) :83; 12(4) :47; 13(4) :39; 14(1) :2; 15(1) :9; 15(3) :57; 16(4) :61; 19(1) :1; 20(3) :37; 21(3-4) :38; 21(3-4) :43; 22(1) :9; 22(3-4) :33; 22(3-4) :49; 23(3-4) :29; 24(1) :1; 24(1) :6; 24(2) :21; 24(3-4) :45; 25(1) :1; 26(2) :17; 26(2) :19; 26(3-4) :33; 26(3-4) :44; 27(2) :17; 27(3-4) :33; 28(3-4) :33; 30(1) :6; 31(1-2) :19; metal tool, 34(3-4) :24; method of, 2(1) :1; 2(2) :21; projectile point, 2(3):10; 4(3):45; 6(4):53; 7(2/:24; 11(4):91;12(4):64; 16(1):2; 18(3):49; 23(1):5; 25(1):1; 26(2):17; 28(1):14; 28(3-4):33; 30(3-4):24; 32(1-2):25; 33(3-4) :29; 34(1-2) :1; 34(1-2) :6; 34(1-2) :16; 35(3-4) :1; 36(1-2) :8; 37(3-4) :36; scrapers, 2(2):20; 10(3):73; 25(1):20; stone bowls, 13(1):13; 27(3-4):34; stone pipes, 13(1):13; 27(3-4):45; stone tubes, 3(2):11; 27(3-4):45; tomahawks, 12(3):29; 13(3):23; 31(3-4):10; woodworking tools, 7(4):72; 25(1):1 tobacco, 18(4) :76 tombs, burial, 15(1):1 trails, historic, 6( 1) : 1; Indian, 7(3) :62; 17(3) :41 traprock, 9(1):1 U u1us, 31(1-2) :27

V vandalism) 37(1-2):33 Vikings, 3(4):52; 13(4):33; 14(2):83; 14(4):105; 16(3):53; 17(3):49; 18(2):32; 18(3):61; 19(2):31; 19(3):50; 20(1):15; 21(2):22; 21(3-4):48 Vin1and (see Vikings) W wear analysis, lithic, 27(1) :12 Willoughby Chapter, 10(3):56 Woodland ceramics, Early, 13(3) :29; 27(3-4) :51; Late, 22(3-4):42; 23(1) :18; 23(2) :32; 23(2):34; 24(2):34; 27(3-4):56; 27(3-4):59; Middle-Late, 24(3-4):51; 27(3-4):56; 34(3-4) :13; Middle, 10(2) :44; 26(2) :19; 27(3-4) :54; 27(3-4) :56; 32(3-4) :19 Woodland sites, Early, 21(2):25; 26(3-4):39; 29(3-4) :60; Late, 9(1):4; 10(1):7; 16(4):77; 20(3):42; 21(3-4):33; 22(3-4):42; 23(1):20; 23(3-4):41; 26(1):1; 27(1):8; 31(1-2):30; 31(3-4) :16; Middle, 10(2) :44; 14(2) :69; 22(3-4) :56; 26(2) :19; 33(3-4) :32; 38( 1-2) :22 woodworking tools, 23(3-4) :29 workshops, 2(2):20; 4(1):13; 8(3):44; 15(3):57; 38(1-2):22; 38(3):48

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